Newspaper headlines: 'Alzheimer's breakthrough' and Elon Musk visits Auschwitz
- Published
A number of Tuesday's papers are leading with a study from Sweden which has found that a blood test can detect the earliest stages of Alzheimer's disease.
The Times says it could have "huge implications" for routinely screening the over-50s for their risk of the disease, external. The test - the paper reports - can detect the "proteins" which can cause Alzheimer's which build up in the brain for 10 to 15 years before symptoms start to show, and allowed researchers to assess how "likely" someone was to develop the disease.
According to the Daily Express, the brand new diagnostic tool has been praised by experts as it may "ultimately bring us closer towards a cure for dementia", external.
The Daily Telegraph takes the view the "simple and cheap method", external can measure how likely people are to develop the illness up to 15 years before they show symptoms, citing research from the study.
In other news, the Sun describes the UK's "Second Blitz" in Yemen on the Houthis for refusing to stop their attacks on ships in the Red Sea, external. The tabloid says RAF Typhoon jets unleashed "laser-guided bombs" on targets in Yemen.
Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer is on the front of the Daily Mail as it focuses on his speech accusing the Conservatives of attacking institutions such as the National Trust, external. "Starmer Wades into Culture Wars on the side of the Woke" - is the paper's headline.
A spectacular photo of waves crashing against Blackpool Pier during Storm Isha catch the eye on the front of the i newspaper. It also carries a prediction from the Royal Meteorological Society citing an increase in "severe storms" over the next decade. As the country prepares for Storm Jocelyn - its headline claims these storms "will become the norm", external.
The front page of the Daily Mirror is dedicated to telling the story of 20-year-old Morgan Ribeiro - who died earlier this month in Serbia after travelling to Turkey for weight-loss surgery, external. Speaking to the paper - her mum - Erin Gibson - said she never wants this to happen to "another daughter" - or for Morgan's life "to be in vain".
Finally, Tuesday's Daily Star splashes on the problem of "swearing parrots" at Lincolnshire Wildlife Park, external. According to the paper, the park has now decided to reintroduce them to their 1,000 strong flock in the hope - it says - that their profanities will be drowned out by the other birds.
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