January 13, 2026

‘Find me some “friends” and “raid the scrap farm.”.’

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‘Find me some “friends” and “raid the scrap farm.”.’
"More pressure on Andrew: Find me some 'friends'" reads the headline on the front page of the Daily Mirror.
Several of the papers come forward with the latest tranche of the Epstein files released by the US Justice Department, including an email exchange between Ghislaine Maxwell and a man signing off as ‘A’ writing from “Balmoral Summer Camp for the Royal Family.”.
The Daily Mirror says the author of the email asked Maxwell to “find me some ‘friends’,” which the newspaper described as “inappropriate.”.
The emails do not indicate any wrongdoing. The BBC has contacted Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s team for comment. The former prince has previously denied all wrongdoing.
"New Epstein bombshell file: Find fun girls for Andrew" reads the headline on the Sun's front page.
Under the headline “Ghislaine Maxwell Emails Revealed,” the Sun says she allegedly sought to “find fun girls for Andrew.”
"Andrew, 'funny girls' and 'inappropriate friends': Epstein files reveal new email exchanges" reads the headline on the front page of the i-paper.

“Andrew, ‘funny girls’ and ‘inappropriate friends'” is the iPaper’s summary of the latest round of Epstein files.

"Andrew faces new pressure after 'girls' emails revealed in Epstein files," reads the headline on the front page of the Guardian.
The Guardian has also forwarded the “girls'” emails from the Epstein files, saying,
“Andrew faces new pressure.”
A photo shows a police officer in London questioning climate activist Greta Thunberg. The newspaper reports that the police arrested him “after he demonstrated in support of the hunger strike of Palestinian prisoners.”
"Tax threshold on inherited farm land rises to £2.5million after U-turn, but fight continues to end farm raids altogether" Reads the headline on the front page of the Daily Express.
The Daily Express reports that the government will cancel plans to “raid the farm”.
The paper says Labour will increase the “tax threshold on inherited agricultural land” from £1m to £2.5m.
It quotes farmer Jonathan Charlesworth – whose father took his own life “amid the fear” of the tax – as saying the change was “the best Christmas present for a lot of farmers.”.
The front page also features a preview of King Charles III’s anticipated Christmas message from Westminster Abbey.
"Labor recession cuts share of farmers facing inheritance tax to 15%" reads the headline on the front page of the Financial Times.
Labour’s “quiet Christmas U-turn” on its inheritance tax plans is the Financial Times’ opinion.
“The Exchequer will have to sacrifice £130 million in tax revenue as a result.”
The newspaper reports that the share of farmers facing inheritance tax will increase to 15%.
"Farmers won tax exemption" reads the headline on the front page of the Times.
The Times says Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer faced a “revolt by Labour MPs” over the initial £1m inheritance tax cap proposal, writing, “Downing Street was warned that more than 40 MPs were ready to defy Starmer.”
"Starmer's outrageous U-turn on farm tax" reads the headline on the front page of the Daily Mail.
The Daily Mail has described the Prime Minister’s “U-turn on the agricultural tax” as “an outrageous capitulation to his backbenchers”.
"Farmers happy with Starmer's U-turn on tractor tax raids" reads the headline on the front page of the Independent.
The Independent’s headline reads, “Farmers delight at Starmer’s U-turn on tractor tax raid,” which the newspaper says comes after “months of furious protests—and financial pain for many families.”
"To me...it's not right: really hate" Reads the headline on the front page of the Daily Star.
“Loathe Actually” is the Daily Star’s headline spin on the popular Christmas film Love Actually, which was directed by Richard Curtis, whose wife, Emma Freud, opposes the idea of a 30-pitch campsite in their fairy-tale village.
idea of a 30-pitch campsite in their fairy-tale village.” The newspaper says the plans for the campsite were approved by East Sussex Council, which Mr Curtis “objects news daily banner

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