The i paper’s headline dubbed former Conservative shadow minister Robert Jenrick “Spy Jenrick” with a story suggesting he would take “Tory secrets to Farage”. However, his defection to Reform UK and Eye’s prediction of a “plum job” will trigger a “new power struggle” within Reform, according to the article.
“Britain is not broken,” writes Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch in a Telegraph editorial. The “rebuke” following Jenrick’s defection marked “the dividing line between conservative and reform”, arguing that the country’s “best days are yet to come”. A poll conducted by the newspaper following the 10 cancelled council elections showed that “Labour would face disaster” if they went ahead.
Given Badenoch’s words in the Telegraph, it seems a little odd to see him and Jenrick featured on either side of the Daily Express headline: “We’ll fix broken Britain… but not together.” The newspaper promises an exclusive on what the pair “have to say about their political split” on its inside pages.
John Healey, the Defence Secretary, said “Britain cannot be trusted over Farage,” leading the Daily Mirror. His comments come after Farage said he would not vote for a peacekeeping force in Ukraine.
But the Times says Labour has its own internal problems, with its leadership revealing that Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer is “under pressure to get rid of Streeting.” Three cabinet ministers have “lashed out after the ‘toxic’ controversy”, personally accusing Health Secretary Wes Streeting of putting his leadership ambitions ahead of the party.
A hospital has “violated the dignity” of a group of female nurses who complained about a transgender woman using their changing room, the Daily Mail has heard in an employment tribunal ruling. Nurses have now urged ministers to “protect all women” and stop “digging their heels” in national guidance on same-sex venues.
“Withdraw my Greenland plan or face tariffs,” headlines the Guardian after US President Donald Trump said he could impose tariffs on countries that “don’t get on board” with his plan. The story is paired with a nod to an insider feature on “The Rise of J.D. Vance”.
Understanding the Importance of Headlines.
The Daily Star led with a photo of Trump holding this year’s Nobel Peace Prize, which was gifted to him by Venezuelan winner Marina Machado. The newspaper calls it the “Ig Nobel Peace Prize” and writes, “It’s not yours… put it down.”
The Financial Times leads with the EU’s “proposal to break membership rules,” as it “eyes two-tier accession for Kyiv.” The model could fast-track Ukraine’s entry into the bloc if a peace agreement followed Russia’s invasion, it writes. Also on the front of the FT is domestic news headlined “Young doctors’ strikes slash NHS waiting lists as consultants move in.”
Following the retirement of the West Midlands Police chief over his decision to ban Israeli fans from a match against Aston Villa, the Independent asked, “Why didn’t they sack him?” Craig Guildford faced “major criticism” and “lost the confidence of the Home Secretary” after providing false evidence to MPs over that report, leading to a ban.
England footballer Marcus Rashford was “tricked” into being photographed with Jimmy Mizzen’s killer, The Sun writes. Now Jake Fahri has been banned from going to open prison and the newspaper says it’s because he “lied to the probation panel”.
BBC
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