The Prime Minister’s plan to reduce the age of voting by 16 is dominating the papers on Friday, the daily mirror declared it a “historic ballot improvement”.
Daily Telegraph’s headline says “16 votes as 16 votes are as Panics”, as Labor unveiled its quick plan in Parliament on Thursday evening. Under the proposed changes, 1.5 million 16 and 17-year-old children will be able to go to the polling booth in the next general election.
The i paper is also a leader on the vote, his title announced that “corrections and Corbin are likely to benefit”. The Prime Minister has argued that 16 and 17-year-old children already pay taxes and they should say one in running the country, but I write I paper that their critics are accusing them of trying to “rig political system”.
The metro headline has read “new generation of stormers”, reporting with the Friday version of the paper that the Prime Minister said the step would “modernize our democracy”. Singer Alexandra Burke is also depicted as Mortisia, which she portrays in the Adams family: music comedy that is on a tour.
Reads the headline of the Daily Express, “Labor in ‘Nasti Voter Surprise”, in which predicting Labor’s decision, predicts Labor’s decisions amidst his claims of growth in support for improvement. In other places, Lucy Bronze is roared after imposing a penalty that makes a location to the lioness in Euro 2025.
Afghan data leak naming is the major story for the “British detective and soldier” Times. Paper says that when the super-in-location that blocked the reporting on the breech was removed, the press was killed by a secondary prohibition that stopped the disclosure of additional information due to national security concerns. In a High Court hearing on Thursday, the Ministry of Defense finally agreed that the specifics of the dataset could be reported, and therefore the media were able to state that more than 100 British special forces, Mi 6 spies and military officers were compromised in leaks, besides thousands of Afghan citizens.
The main image on the front page of the Rory McLaroy The Guardian was depicted on Green in Open 2025 after being closed in Royal Portrash. The Friday version of the paper is a pioneer with “Dianne Abbott suspended by Labor for the second time by Dianne Abbott as his main story is after the MP’s doubled and said that he does not regret his controversial previous comments on racism.
The Financial Times report in the UK fell for the fifth month in a row in June and increased wages “In the latest indication that the government’s tax grows, a high minimum wage and American trade war jobs are killing the market”. According to The Office for National Statistics, the broad sheet states that the headcon was cut by 41,000 last month.
The Daily Mail has warned that the police will use facial identification cameras at Noting Hill Carnival this year, which the paper is calling “unprecedented cracks on violence”. Brooklyn Beckham and wife Nikola Peltz are depicted on the front page, who are holidaying in St. Tropze amidst the ongoing speculation on their relationship with the rest of the Beckham family. The paper asks “Will Brooklyn send postcards to Mam and Dad?”
“Torode Race Slur A Kanya Rap” read the front page of The Sun, alleging that the dismissed MasterShef Host John Torod repeated repeated songs from Kanye West’s hit Gold Digar, which includes racial slarses. The TV chef recognized himself as a claim to use the racist language against him, but denied the allegation, saying that he had no remembrance of the alleged incident and does not believe that it happened.
British fans are seen celebrating a lioness win over Sweden on the Daily Star’s front page after a nail-biting penalty shoot-out. It depicts England goalkeeper Hannah Hampton, which describes the paper “penalty shoot-out hero”.
BBC
