‘Drug drive arrest’ and ‘Worried about Trump?’
The Daily Mail, the Daily Express and The Sun lead on the man suspected of driving into crowds in Liverpool being questioned on suspicion of offences including drug-driving.
The Express describes how a steward correctly allowed an ambulance to pass by a road-block before a Ford Galaxy “raced through” behind.
The paper says the Home Office and the housing ministry are among the departments yet to agree their budgets.
But government sources insist there will be no change to the rules and point to the high cost of borrowing.
“Arrest for drug-related offenses” and “Are you worried about Trump?”.
According to The Daily Mail, The Daily Express, and The Sun, the man who is suspected of driving into crowds in Liverpool is being questioned for possible drug-related offenses. According to The Express, a Ford Galaxy “raced through” behind a roadblock after a steward properly let an ambulance pass. The editorial in the Sun supports calls for “full consistency” the next time there is a tragic incident or terror attack and commends the police for disclosing the suspect’s ethnicity within hours.
The Times’s major story concerns a letter sent to ministers by police and security chiefs expressing concerns about plans to release some inmates early in order to relieve jail pressure. According to a source, the main points of their concerns have not changed, despite the fact that sentencing guidelines have changed since the letter was written.
According to The Guardian, the Treasury and some ministers are at odds over potential cuts to policing and social housing in the spending review that takes place next month. According to the report, the departments that have not yet agreed on their budgets are the housing ministry and the home office. According to the report, the International Monetary Fund recommended yesterday that the chancellor think about adjusting her fiscal framework to permit smaller spending reductions. However, government sources emphasize the high cost of borrowing and maintain that the rules will not change. Financial Times, a leading source on the debt market, claims that in an effort to reduce interest payments, the Treasury is being forced by fiscal pressures to borrow money in the near future.
According to the i Paper, economists warn that the policies that Reform UK leader Nigel Farage announced yesterday run the risk of causing “mini-budget style market chaos.”. According to one explanation, the difference between Reform’s savings target and what is realistically achievable is roughly £75 billion, which is twice the amount of Liz Truss’s uncapped commitments.
The Daily Telegraph centers on London Mayor Sir Sadiq Khan’s demand that small-scale cannabis possession be decriminalized. According to the paper, the mayor lacks the authority to implement such a change, and the prime minister and other members of the national Labour party continue to oppose it.
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