Author: News Desk

We’re absolutely here for this.

Mirror Sport – Rat trapped The back page of the Daily Mirror newspaper leads with the Manchester United draw with Tottenham at Old Trafford. The paper describes United’s performance in front of new shareholder Jim Ratcliffe as ‘tame’.  The paper also notes that Man Utd boss Erik ten Hag slammed the referees after United twice threw away the lead – having gone ahead within the first three minutes and again before the break. Catch up on all the back pages here

Daily Express Sport – Ten Hag Sickener  The back page of the Daily Express reports on Tottenham’s draw against Manchester United at Old Trafford. The paper says Spurs fought back – after going behind twice. Away from football, British tennis star Emma Raducanu opens up about her injuries ahead of the Australian Open. Catch up on all the back pages here

Star Sport – Oh Rats The back page of the Daily Star newspaper reports on Manchester United’s 2-2 draw with Tottenham. The paper suggests Man Utd ‘fluffed their lines’ in front of Sir Jim Ratcliffe and Sir Alex Ferguson. Manchester United went ahead twice – opening the goal-scoring within just three minutes. The back page also reports Sean Dyche has said he does not know if Everton will be hit with a second charge for breaching Premier League financial rules. Catch up on all the back pages here

Sun Sport – Jim and Tonic The back page of the Sun newspaper reports on Manchester United’s 2-2 draw with Tottenham. The paper reports Man Utd boss Erik ten Hag had told new share owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe that he had witnessed a team of fighters. The paper also reports that Erik ten Had took a ‘shot’ at Jadon Sancho – who’s recently headed back to Germany on loan. Catch up on all the back pages here

A searing report has found evidence of repeated failures to investigate horrific crimes against children in Rochdale.

Aunt Sal was an EastEnders legend.

Congratulations are in order.

CITY AM SAYS Inflation is expected to continue its descent when new figures are released on Wednesday, amid growing fears that the conflict in the Middle East could spark a resurgence in inflation.

About 1m American manufacturing workers lost their jobs to Chinese competition in 1997-2011, as the country integrated into the global trading system and began shipping cheap goods overseas.