The Guardian reports Labor will soon ban landlords from evicting tenants without reason, as part of measures for tenants. The newspaper said ministers will put the tenant’s rights bill for a first reading in front of MPs next week according to sources. The Guardian called the bill a “major victory” for tenants’ rights campaigners.
FT Weekend reports Chancellor Rachel Reeves faces backlash from government officials over spending cuts. He said the chancellor has given government departments until next Friday to draw up an operating plan within the spending limits inherited from the Conservatives, but he will be warned that the cuts have gone too far. The main image is a masked and sword-wielding Paralympian in a wheelchair fencing event. While in the off-lead, the FT writes frozen croissants on the rise and accelerates the displacement of fresh, even in the “heart of pastry” France.
Queen Camilla had a hair moment on the front of the Times. The Queen faced the wind when she visited North Yorkshire on Friday. The paper’s lead story reported the number of wealthy Britons looking to move abroad has risen since Labour’s election win, as fears grow over the potential scale of the chancellor’s “tax attack” on high earners. Analysis shows that Britain will lose 9,500 millionaires this year, the paper said.
In i report Ozempic-style weight loss pills could be available in the UK within two years according to industry insiders. The paper notes there are eight oral anti-obesity drugs in late-stage testing around the world, at least one of which industry insiders expect will be ready for regulatory approval from 2026.
On the front page of the Daily Telegraph is a smiling Sienna Miller from the red carpet in Venice for the premiere of the film Horizon: An American Saga – Chapter 2. The broadsheet spread on the British interim manager Lee Carsley, who suggested that she should not sing. God Save the King. The Birmingham-born coach who plays for Ireland said he would not sing the national anthem, and that he was “always focused on the game”. The newspaper wrote that him not singing would be a “stark contrast” to Gareth Southgate.
The Daily Mail also said there was “disbelief and anger” at Carsley. But the story above the report is not one of the Royal Navy’s six attack submarines, which are non-nuclear, at sea. This shows that only nine of Britain’s 25 warships and attack submarines are active or deployed. The newspaper said the figures showed the “very poor” state of the Royal Navy, with ships either damaged, converted or tried.
The front page of the Daily Mirror headline “I warned the boss people will die” as a report on the former presenter of Top Gear Chris Harris said that the BBC boss did not take the fear over safety failure seriously. The show was halted after Freddie Flintoff was injured while filming on the test track. Harris made these comments with podcaster Joe Rogan. BBC Studios, which makes Top Gear, referred to an independent investigation in 2023 which found the show complied with industry best practice. Elsewhere, the late Queen is expected to have a monument honoring her legacy in London’s St James’ Park in 2026.
The Daily Express headline “hits the gong again” for reporting on the “outrage” surrounding Sir Ian McKellen’s comments about his interactions with the late Queen. He told the Times newspaper “on several occasions I met him quite violently” and that he was “quite mad” towards the end of his life. In response, royal biographer Margaret Holder was quoted as suggesting Sir Ian return the knighthood.
The Daily Star also carried a story about Sir Ian, describing him as the character, Gandalf, in The Lord of the Rings. The tabloid asked: “Are you ok Gandalf?”
The Daily Telegraph took a gloomy view of Lee Carsley’s suggestion that he would not sing the national anthem when he took over England for the first time.
The paper’s football correspondent, Jason Burt, said Carsley was naive and should not be managing the national team if he did not sing God Save The King before the opening match.
Newspapers argue that although the former Irish international may not be sung as a player or in charge of England under-21s this is – as they say – a new ball game, with a new level of responsibility and scrutiny.
The Daily Mail said the Football Association should sack Carsley if not that national anthem.
The Guardian leading to government plans to introduce a tenant’s rights bill next week, which is called the main victory for campaigners.
He said they have been warned for years that the lack of tenant protection in England has made the housing crisis worse and increased the financial instability of millions of tenants.
The paper notes that the bill is a key part of Labor’s plan for the housing market, but landlords have warned that no-fault evictions could lead to massive court cases.
Getty Images
England’s new interim manager has said he will not sing the national anthem before his side take on Ireland on Saturday
According to the Times, the the number of wealthy Britons looking to move abroad is rising since Labor came to power.
They said they were concerned about the Chancellor’s tax plans for the autumn budget.
The newspaper said that one company that offers relocation services to high-net-worth individuals has seen a 69% increase in inquiries last month compared to August last year.
A Treasury spokesman said tough decisions would be made in the budget to fill the £22bn funding gap.
Financial Times recommends The Chancellor has faced a Whitehall “rebellion”. to cut spending planned.
He said Rachel Reeves has been given the department until next Friday to come up with plans to work with the spending restraints he said he inherited from the Conservatives.
But one official told the newspaper that the cuts the Treasury wanted were “impossible”.
The Daily Mail said in The Royal Navy’s fleet is in what it calls a “totally” state. – with many vessels damaged, repaired, or tested.
It said open-source data showed that of the 25 warships and six attack – though not nuclear – submarines, only nine were said to be active or deployed.
The Royal Navy said the ship was rotating through its planned cycle and was able to meet operational requirements.
Getty Images
frozen croissants on the rise even in France, writes the Financial Times
“Give me back your gong! Furious because Sir Ian is thirsty for the Queen.” it was the headline on the front of the Daily Express – referring to the comments of the veteran actor, Sir Ian McKellen, made in another paper, the Times.
In an interview about Sir Ian’s latest film, he said that the late Queen had been “rude” during the ceremony to make him a Companion of Honour, when he asked if there were still people going to the theater.
The Express called the comments a “snide attack”.
And the front page of the Financial Times will upset fresh food traditionalists. That’s the report Frozen croissants have been made on the risereplacing the new real thing produced in cafes in the US and western Europe – including France.
One leading manufacturer of the frozen version claims even the best pastry chefs can’t tell the difference.
Your Trusted Source for Accurate and Timely Updates!
Our commitment to accuracy, impartiality, and delivering breaking news as it happens has earned us the trust of a vast audience. Stay ahead with real-time updates on the latest events, trends.
Getty Images
Getty Images
