Hello. Here’s your morning briefing:
Charlie Gard’s parents share last moments with son
PAGreat Ormond Street Hospital, in London, has not said when life support will end for Charlie, who has brain damage and cannot move his arms or legs. Mr Gard and Ms Yates, from Bedfont, west London, say they want to set up a foundation to ensure Charlie’s voice “continues to be heard”.
Bank warns of personal loans danger


Plan to ban leaseholds on new-build houses
Greenland’s ice sheet darkens
Analysis: Germany’s big businesses’ Brexit worries
by Mark Mardell, presenter, The World This Weekend
Even before Brexit became a reality, there was an argument, almost an assumption, that German industry would put pressure on German politicians to argue for a good deal for the UK, access to the European market without having to abide by the rules. So far, Angela Merkel has been adamant: no cherry-picking. Will German industry push her to change her mind?
What the papers say

Photographs of Charlie Gard feature on most front pages. The Daily Mail runs the headline “Sleep tight, our beautiful little boy”, while the Sun’s is “We’re so sorry we couldn’t save you, Charlie”. Meanwhile, the Times leads on the government’s proposed crackdown on leaseholds for buyers of new-build homes in England, and the Guardian focuses on the Bank of England’s warning over the growth in personal debt.
Daily digest
Food banks Warning of children going hungry over the holidays
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Brian FinkeToday’s lookahead
09:30 The National Rail Passenger Survey – which measures customer satisfaction, value for money, and punctuality – is published.
10:45 Brexit Secretary David Davis visits Prague for talks with Czech ministers.
On this day
1992 The Olympic Games open in Barcelona, with a record 169 countries taking part.
