Papers review Feb25

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Papers review

Papers

A damning report on the catalogue of failings of care leading to the deaths of up to 1,200 patients at Stafford Hospital has horrified all the papers.

The Guardian says the report paints adetailed picture of failure, neglect, insensitivity, chronic ineptitude and poor decision-making.

TheDaily Mirrorcalls it a "terrible stain on the NHS".

But the Daily Mailreveals that nobody who was in charge at the time has ever been censured over the scandal.

Confrontation

The Daily Telegraph echoes this with its headline:"Bosses at scandal hospital escape scot-free".

It is shocked that none of the board at Mid Staffordshire NHS Foundation Trust has faced any disciplinary proceedings.

MeanwhileThe Times splashes on an investigationinto the deaths of eight boys from one family who died during a Nato raid in Afghanistan in December.

It says Nato has admitted the deaths were a mistake and the mission was based on "faulty intelligence".

TheFinancial Times reports that uncertainty over the financial future of EMI is allegedly making some artists wary of signing to the company’s record label

Prime Minister Gordon Brown’s old rivalry with Tony Blair also makes the front page of the Guardian.

It reports the men had a confrontation in 2006 where the then chancellor shouted at Mr Blair "you ruined my life".

Quoting from Andrew Rawnsley’s new book, the paper says Mr Blair handed over the reigns of power soon after.

‘Infections’

TheDaily Express warnsthat women are putting their health at risk by using make up that is up to four years out of date.

TheDaily Mailsays the research by Debenhams suggests most people do not even know how to find out the use-by date on their cosmetics, putting them at risk of bacterial infections.

It says the retail giant found that some women hang on to items for up to 15 years longer than they should.

TheSunremains concerned about how singer Cheryl Cole will erase her husband, England footballer Ashley Cole, out of her life.

It says she is planning to remove a tattoo saying "Mrs Cole" from her neck.


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