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Front Pages for the 5th of January 2026

i paper Front Page 5th of January 2026

Starmer signals a shift to a softer Brexit, seeking closer ties to the EU single market to boost trade while ruling out a return to free movement. Economists question whether it will lift growth. Labour rivals press for deeper alignment amid talk of a post–May challenge.

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Times Front Page 5th of January 2026

Washington warned Venezuela’s new leadership to do what’s right or face consequences, urging rapid steps towards free elections. The UK signalled it would abstain if the UN votes on the legality of any action.

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Daily Express Front Page 5th of January 2026

The PM is exploring ways to deepen UK‑EU ties, drawing criticism from Eurosceptics who argue it risks breaching the 2016 mandate. They fear steps toward single‑market alignment. Supporters say improved cooperation and smoother trade could aid growth and reduce border friction.

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Daily Mirror Front Page 5th of January 2026

A singer disclosed her twin baby girls have spinal muscular atrophy, a severe genetic condition that could prevent them from walking. She said the diagnosis has reshaped her expectations and vowed to prioritise their care and support.

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Daily Mail Front Page 5th of January 2026

Labour faces internal unrest as MPs urge the PM to condemn a US operation in Venezuela that resulted in Nicolás Maduro’s capture. Starmer has resisted, emphasising the UK–US alliance. Left‑wing critics cite inconsistency; supporters say he’s safeguarding national interests.

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Guardian Front Page 5th of January 2026

Donald Trump warned Caracas it will pay a “big price” if it fails to comply with US demands, as Washington keeps 15,000 troops on standby in the Caribbean. With Nicolás Maduro no longer in charge, deputy Delcy Rodríguez has assumed day‑to‑day control amid intensifying pressure.

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i Front Page 5th of January 2026

The PM signals a softer Brexit, seeking closer alignment with the EU single market to boost trade, while rejecting a return to freedom of movement. Rivals are poised to push for deeper ties, and economists warn the plan may be too modest to lift growth, raising pressure before May locals.

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Daily Telegraph Front Page 5th of January 2026

Donald Trump says the US should secure Greenland, describing it as vital for Arctic defence and surveillance. He seeks talks with Denmark on access and investment, possibly an outright purchase or long lease, arguing it would deter rivals and support shipping lanes and polar operations.

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Financial Times Front Page 5th of January 2026

Washington steps up pressure on Venezuela, keeping the option of further military action. Nicolás Maduro is due in a New York court after a weekend operation placed him in US custody, while senior US figures warn Havana it could face consequences for supporting Caracas.

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Metro Front Page 5th of January 2026

Venezuela’s president Nicolás Maduro has been taken into US custody in New York after a US operation extracted him from Caracas. He is due in a Brooklyn federal court to face charges that could carry a long sentence. The move, authorised by Trump, has stirred international debate about legality and risk.

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Independent Front Page 5th of January 2026

Washington says its actions target drug cartels, not the Venezuelan state, after Nicolás Maduro was detained and taken to New York. He and his wife face federal charges and are due in court, while senior figures in Caracas demand his release.

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Yesterday's Newspaper Round-Up

2026-01-042311
Financial Times

After a US operation in Caracas, Nicolás Maduro and his wife were detained and taken to New York. Washington says it will oversee a transitional administration in Venezuela and restart oil output. The PM said Britain would shed no tears.

Sunday Times

The US plans to oversee a transitional administration in Venezuela after detaining Nicolás Maduro, who, with his wife, was taken to New York. Trump said American firms will restart oil output. Starmer backed the move, saying Britain would shed no tears.

Observer

Washington has detained Nicolás Maduro and says it will administer Venezuela, prioritising control of the oil sector. Trump said the US is “in the oil business”, signalling plans for direct oversight of energy revenues and national governance.

Sunday Telegraph

Donald Trump says the US will oversee Venezuela’s transition after a US operation detained Nicolás Maduro in Caracas. Maduro and his wife are to face trial in New York on drug and firearms charges. The White House plans to let US oil firms restore infrastructure and resume production.

Mail On Sunday

Nicolás Maduro has been detained in a US operation. The White House says Donald Trump will oversee Venezuela’s government, signalling unprecedented American control. Lawyers and diplomats are assessing the legality and international fallout.

Daily Star

US forces launched a large-scale operation in Venezuela, detaining the country’s leader and spouse. The action, seen as regime change, drew condemnation from international figures and sparked questions over legality and regional stability.

Sunday People

US forces seized Venezuela’s leader in a rapid operation ordered by Donald Trump, following military action in the capital. Washington says it is enforcing justice. Images later showed the detained president aboard a US Navy vessel as diplomats weighed legal and regional consequences.

Sunday Express

US special forces detained Nicolás Maduro and his wife in a large operation, according to officials, with Washington asserting control of the country. The US President said the mission was carefully planned and that the US would oversee governance until a safe, judicious transition.

Sunday Mirror

US forces have detained Nicolás Maduro in a covert operation, with Washington planning to transfer him to New York to face drug charges. The White House says it will oversee the country’s administration. Critics, including defence analysts, argue the intervention breaches international law.

Independent

US forces detained Venezuela’s leader after a military operation. The US president said he intends to oversee a transitional administration. The White House says the detainee will face US charges linked to narcotics and security offences. The PM said the UK was not involved.

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