Chancellor Rachel Reeves told a crowd in Washington that the United Kingdom was ready to reduce prices on American car imports, saying that “we are not going to precipitate an agreement,” reports the Financial Times. This before the chancellor meets his American counterpart, Scott Bessent, and after a strong increase in world markets with hopes linked to the American-Chinese trade war. Elsewhere on the first page of the FT, the “Maga Catholics” pin their faith on a “Trump type pope” and the son of the American trade secretary concludes a bitcoin agreement.
The Guardian’s first page derives the last of Ukraine’s last people, US President Donald Trump warning Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky that “Crimea is lost”. It remains “unclear how Ukraine and its European allies, meeting in London yesterday, would respond to a plan largely built in their absence,” writes the newspaper. Discussions on a potential plan to allow young Europeans to work in the United Kingdom are going alongside a proposal from the Liberal Democrats to prohibit the “noisy users of the telephone” on the front page.
A smiling Nigel Farage, leader of Reform Uk, holding Sidney the dog on a tight advance with the legend “I have a chance to fight to be PM” makes the slit of the top picture of the Daily Telegraph. He is parallel to the main title that Trump said that Zelensky was “to blame for any peace” after his refusal to concede Crimea to Russia. Below, the digital secretary Peter Kyle says to the Telegraph that he examines the online equivalent of a television watershed.
Ukraine’s comments from Trump is also in the first location for the Times, with the newspaper on the American president saying that Zelensky is the “key obstacle” to peace. Reeves ‘pricing proposals are also highlighted and the Times celebrates Prince Louis’ seventh anniversary with a subtitled portrait “Gappy Birthday”.
“Back My Peace or lose all of Ukraine” The Daily Mail quotes Trump and calls for comments to Zelensky an “ultimatum”. In addition to this story, the Duke and the Duchess of Sussex are walking on a break from the city and the newspaper has the same pun as the Times with the portrait of a gap.
Metro’s first page despairs of “Scam Bread Supernova”, saying that Oasis fans had lost more than 2 million pounds sterling of ticket fraud. While the group returns to stages around the world for the first time in 16 years, older fans are the main victims of scams, reports IT.
The Daily Star Riffs on Global Oasis Hit Wonderwall with “Plunter-Haul!” While sharing the news of ticket archives, calling them “definitively shaded”-a turn on the Gallagher brothers “perhaps perhaps. A” bot prohibition “for Elon Musk in China is also presented.
For the Daily Mirror, this is the story of the presenter of England cricket player, Andrew Flintoff, the recovery of a “high -speed accident” that “almost killed him” who made the headlines. Above the images of the injured star is a large image of the pope’s body in the state of the Vatican.
“He does not have the bullets” exclaims the Daily Express, a commentary directed against Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer by the opposition chief Kemi Badenoch. The insult was launched on the labor leader of the municipalities after the “opinions” of change “of Sir Keir on sex, writes the Express. The birthday smile on Prince Louis also appears at the top of the paper.
Several first pages reflect the insistence of the American president Donald Trump that the Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky endorses a peace agreement with Russia. “Back My Peace or Lost Ukraine, warns Trump” is the title on the front of the Daily Mail. The Times says that there was a “rage” of the White House after Ukraine “seemed to resist an American Ultimatum to concede stretches of territory”. The Guardian says Trump warned his Ukrainian counterpart that “Crimea is lost”.
“Reeves tries to steal investors under Trump’s nose” is the title on the front of paper I. He indicates that ministers wrote to investors declaring that Great Britain is “the best place for business in this uncertain world”. The Financial Times focuses on discussions between Chancellor Rachel Reeves and US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent in Washington. The newspaper indicates that the Chancellor insisted that she would not “precipitate” trade negotiations with America and that she will ensure that any agreement is in “the national interest” of the United Kingdom.
The Daily Telegraph says that “the South will pay more for electricity” as part of regional price plans. The newspaper indicates that the energy secretary Ed Miliband is “ready” to approve the changes, which would see the prices determined by supply and demand in local areas. Whitehall’s sources have stressed that no final decision has been made about politics.
The Sun and the Daily Mirror is the account of the story of Freddie Flintoff on the accident he suffered during the shooting of Top Gear. He talked about the accident, which caused serious facial injuries, in a new documentary for Disney Plus. The mirror says that he saw the accident every night and that he “thought he was dead”. The sun quotes him as saying “I thought my face had come off”. He also says he felt “like a piece of meat” in the journey to attract viewers. The BBC previously apologized to Mr. Flintoff and concluded a financial settlement with it.
Photos of a smiling prince Louis celebrating his seventh birthday yesterday appear on several of the first pages. Mail and times make the same pun on the prince losing his milk teeth: “Gappy birthday”.
