Post Office Horizon This scandal dominates several front pages of Wednesday, with the first report of the official inquiry, it was found that it was a “disastrous” impact on those wrong allegations and prosecuted for criminal offenses. The report by Sir Vyan Williams found that at least 59 people had considered suicide at various points, of which 10 tried to kill, and more than 13 people could have killed themselves on the scam.
The Daily Mail leads to the response to the report of Sir Vyan as campaigners say that the post office has “blood on his hands”. Catherine, the princess of Wales, also captures the front page as she attends the kingdom at Windsor Castle for French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife Brigit.
The post office scam has also been printed in the Daily Express, which highlights the impact on the lives of the people caught in it. And while Catherine is also depicted, the paper is indicating its “new look hairstyle” ahead of the state banquet. A tribute to the late Norman Tabit serving as a cabinet minister in Margaret Thatcher’s government is also depicted in the lower part of the page.
The Kshitij scam is covered on the first page of the time, but it is a vote for strike action from the resident doctors in England who leading the paper. The British Medical Association said that the government voted in voting with industrial action supporting 55% of its 48,000 resident doctors. After an increase of 22% in the last two years, doctors were awarded the 5.4% increment for this financial year. The prince and princess of Wales is depicted together for the kingdom for Macron, who first warned that Britain and France were dangerously dependent on America.
The metro also leads to the first section of the Sir Van report on the Khitij scam, which found that the victims had divorced, as a result of their ordinances, suffered serious mental health issues and alcohol addiction. The post office apologized “unreserved” and said it would consider careful conclusions.
Macron’s state in the UK leads a proposed deal on a trip to travel and small boats. The paper reports that the French President is demanding Sir Kir stormers, who appeal to the Britain to secure the “One, One Out” agreement to the channel migrants. The dismissal of Greg Wallace from MasterShef is also covered on the front page. The presenter was removed as a result of an investigation into alleged misconduct, understanding BBC News. It comes that 50 more people have approached the BBC with new claims about the TV presenter. Wallace denies claims.
Surya has published Wallace’s dismissal on the front page, alleging “uncontrolled Tital Talt” in his reporting on BBC News. The allegations conducted by an independent law firm on behalf of MasterShef’s production company Banjay are expected to report back. In a long statement on Instagram on Tuesday, Wallace said he was approved by that report of the “most serious and sensational allegations” against him. BBC News has not seen Banijay’s report.
Wallace insisted that he would not “cancel” after he dismisses, the Daily Star reports on his front page. For 20 years, Walce was one of the most high-profile presenter on British television and the face of the BBC One Cooking Show. But he made a different step from the show in November after an initial investigation by the BBC at the end of last year, when 13 people accused him of making unfair sexual comments.
The Guardian is leading its front page, designed to protect the criminal justice system from total collapse with a plan to be published on Wednesday. The paper reports that according to the recommendations made by a former senior judge, thousands of cases should be normally heard in front of a jury, decided by judges alone. Sir Brian Leaveson was asked by Lord Chancellor to come up with a series of proposals to reduce the backlog of cases in criminal courts. There are about 77,000 cases waiting for the trial in the Crown Court in England and Wales – which means that some defendants and the victims are waiting for years for justice.
Financial Times leads to a debt warning from independent budget watchdog, which states that the UK faces “hard” risks for public finance. The OBR says that the country’s growing debt load has “enough erosion” of its ability to respond to future shocks.
The OBR report also carries the front page of the paper. The UK state pension triple lock should go, Watchdog says, arguing that it has made public finance “unstable”. Triple lock guarantees that state pension either increases to inflation each year, wages increase or 2.5% – whichever is the highest. This meant that the state pension increased by 4.1% in April 2025.
BBC
