“I’m under great pressure” puts the sun in the headlines above a shot that many papers have used Chancellor Rashel Reeves in tears. “The markets are nervous because he is behind the PM”, it writes, “Government in recession” adds. “Dedes Court Prayer” is also depicted on its front page as it reports that the hip-hop mogul scene “Didi” Comombs was approved on three out of five allegations in a high-profile trial.
The most part of the front page of the Daily Mail is taken by the shot of Reavs because it asks, “What – or who – produces tears that bounce up from the upheaval in the markets?”. There are “angry bust-up claims” ahead of PMQ with Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rener. Sara Wine writes, “Rachel needed a throat. Instead [Sir Keir] Strammer sucked her dry to sideline her position.
The Times runs with the same close-up of Reavs, saying that she “fights after PM’s markets”. His spirit shows the show “the greatest leap in Britain’s borrowed cost since the premiere of Liz Trus”, it writes. In health news, “thousands and more GP and less hospital advisors will be trained” because the government “wants to transfer healthcare to the people”. The new attempts will be announced today and the NHS will “resume fundamentally”, the PM has said.
The daily telegraph is in the headlines on the decline in the price of the pound after the “tears of the revision”. A financial expert quotes that there are more taxes on the way. Judith Woods of Telegraph asks “If it was a personal case, why did he have to sit there?” The paper also runs on its front page with the new NHS reforms, as “the six-day ‘neighborhood’ NHS ‘expects Starmer PIN.” A new tie-in will force them to work for NHS for at least three years “, it reports.
This is “tears and upheaval” in the Guardian, “PM forced to defend Reaves” after the welfare disturbance “. The Chancellor was “accused of political misconception to try to force through a cut in front of deep backbenth unhappy”. Other places, a bomb that the Israeli army allegedly used against a cafe in Gaza, according to experts, could be “IDF war crime”.
There is a slowdown in the pound with a gilt after the Chancellor’s “Tiers Trigger for Financial Vigilance”. Sir Keer “refused to say that Chancellor would remain in his post”. Somewhere else on the front page, “General Z’s thirst drinks causes to celebrate brands” as a consumption of young alcohol. And Bumble Boss Whitney Wolf Hurd said that his employees were going out “after laying more than 160.
Chancellor’s future is “in dout”, which writes the paper after his “tear -filled PMQ”. Some 10 later insisted that Reavs was upset with a “personal case”, it writes. Her sister, who is also an MP, gives her rest in the chamber “.
The metro also goes to the Commons for its title with a crying Reaves, but focused on PM with “tears and jears for starrer”. Opposition leader Kemi Badenoch said that Chancellors look “absolutely pathetic”, the metro report.
The Daily Express writes a “day of the drama” that “leaves the reeves”. Sir Kir writes strictly scratching “to include” growing crisis “after the tears of Chancellor. In addition, the princess of Catherine, Catherine, Wales, shares her “brave face” during the recovery of her “really difficult” cancer.
“My Roller Coaster Recovery” tops the Daily Mirror as Wales’s princess tells about her difficulty to find “New Normal” after treatment of cancer. “Didi Doshi” read one of the top stories, keeping the story of the end of the rapper’s test brief.
The Daily Star’s headline reads “Freak Show”, as “Rap Star Decision” emerged. On its front page, another shot of “The Crying Chancellor”.
BBC
