What’s on the front page of The Guardian?
The main story on the front page of The Guardian this morning – 25/11/2024 – reports on upcoming comments from the chancellor that will “rebuke critics of her tax-raising budget”. The paper says Chancellor Rachel Reeves is set to address “disgruntled business leaders” and tell them that no one has suggested an alternative course of action for the government.
Families of high-profile British prisoners being held abroad have called on David Lammy to keep to his promise of helping to secure the release of those detained. Lammy had previously promised he would appoint a special envoy to help secure freedom for those who had not been given a fair trial.
Storm Bert brought ‘flooding and chaos’ according to the front page of the paper which features an image of a woman trying to keep the flooding away from her front door.
Poor nations have called the COP29 climate deal a ‘travesty of justice’. Poor countries wanted $1trillion a year to deal with the climate crisis but only managed to secure £300bn.
‘Budget tax raid warning’ & ‘Assisted dying bill vote Friday’ – Paper Talk UK
Monday’s front pages lead with several domestic and international stories.
Ongoing backlash over the October Budget dominates a handful of front pages with several reporting on the ‘tax raid’ whilst others preview a speech by the chancellor in which she will say she had no choice other than raising taxes.
Several papers look ahead to Friday’s assisted dying vote in the Commons. The Cabinet appears to be split over the vote – but many of the papers are not.
Images of Storm Bert feature on many front pages as streets flood in the UK and at least five people died.
The weekend’s Premier League action dominates the back pages.
