- Trump faces diplomatic fallout as Vatican cancels planned visit amid rift
- US vice-president JD Vance endorses Viktor Orbán ahead of Hungarian elections
- US and Iran declare fragile ceasefire amid ongoing tensions and strikes
- European Commission rejects Iran and US plans to charge Hormuz transit fees
- US claims Strait of Hormuz is open despite conflicting reports from Iran
- Ripple effects of Middle East and Ukraine wars divide European citizens
- US and Iran Reach Two-Week Ceasefire Amid Ongoing Conflict Disputes
- British man accused of leading operations for Somali terror group Al-Shabaab
Year: 2022
Meghan Markle wore twice in public in 2018 a pair of earrings given as a wedding present by the Crown…
Meghan Markle returned to the UK from her and Prince Harry’s home in the US for the Queen’s state funeral.…
Italy’s Giorgia Meloni’s far-right Brothers of Italy wins the most votes in the Italian snap elections. In the lowest voter…
The pound’s value affects everyone – from holidaymakers and shoppers to business owners and investor
Vladimir Putin latest public message appears to have triggered an exodus – and Finnish PM Sanna Marin is ready to…
The Guardian leads with the Bank of England’s warning that the UK is in a recession and interest rates may need to go higher. The paper reports the Bank of England (BoE) has warned Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng the country is already in recession, after the economy shrank for the second quarter in a row. The paper also notes the BoE hiked interest rates by half a percent on Thursday, continuing its efforts to reduce inflation.
“Back from death row” is the headline in the Metro, reporting on the release of five British people who faced execution in Ukraine after being capture by Russia. The paper says the men were freed after Saudi Arabia helped negotiate a prisoner swap with between Moscow and Kyiv.
The i leads with the Bank of England’s decision to hike interest rates. The increase in interest rates to 2.25% means millions are facing a significant rise in their mortgage payments, the paper reports. The paper says Prime Minister Liz Truss and Mr Kwarteng are under pressure to prevent a “deep recession” with their “mini-budget” on Friday.
The paper leads with the killing of a 15-year-old boy in Huddersfield, who was stabbed to death outside his school. The paper says Khayri McLean was attacked as “horrified fellow pupils looked on” and died despite “desperate efforts” by a teacher to save him.
Under the headline “Go for growth!”, the paper reports on what it calls the “biggest tax cuts in decades”. The paper says “not since Margaret Thatcher” will taxes have been slashed this much and notes Mr Kwarteng will “herald a new era for Britain” when announcing them in the House of Commons.
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