‘Starmer takes on Farage’ and ‘Two-child benefit cap will be lifted’
Most of the titles of the newspapers focus on the elements of Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer’s speech at the Liverpool Liverpool. The Mirror is leading the criticism of Nigel Farage, reform British leader Nigel Farage, arguing that Sir Keir “does not believe in England”. The article reported that the Prime Minister used his speech to encourage “voters reform to return to British ‘discourse of division and fall”. In a separate story, the prince of Wales says “I’m Miss Granny” and refers to his comments in a Podcast interview. Grandma II. Queen Elizabeth appears with the photo of a young Prince William.
Daily Telegraph also leads to Sir Keir’s conference speech by emphasizing his references to patriotism. The Prime Minister told the crowd that he would never surrender the flag to the working -class voters in an objection to get away from reform. ” This is followed by protests during the summer, during which the summer says, “The flags of the Union and the Str George’s Cross”.
“Desperate Starmer accuses Nigel Farage of not likeing England,” he leads Daily Mail. The article refers to criticism about the reform of the British Labor Conference, saying that the Farage and “Prime Minister triggered a bitter vocabulary”. Deputy Prime Minister David Lammy claims that “the reform leader had flirted with Hitler Youth before being forced to apologize. Meanwhile, Farage accuses the Prime Minister of” provoking the radical left “.
Prime Minister’s criticism of Farage leads the Metro newspaper. Sir Keir’s Farage “snake oil merchant” called “England does not like,” he added. The story also expresses calls to support Sir Keir’s “struggle against the ‘struggle against the fall of’ ” ” Road ‘in the midst of the” Leadership Challenge Speech “against the Prime Minister.
Times also leads the conference speech that Sir Keir is trying to “unite the Labor Party against a common enemy and end the questions about leadership”. Shortly after the Prime Minister’s speech Sir Keir, he said that he was “Open division with Farage”, which responded in a live flow. According to Times, Farage described the Prime Minister’s comments as “absolute shame”.
In the November budget, two children can remove the benefit limit in the November budget. The Prime Minister and Chancellor say that he was “ready to end the controversial Toray welfare policy”, but in the article he did not clearly announce the abolition of the border in the conference speeches. The article has been reported “completely removed, limited to the working parents or replaced by three children’s limits”.
Guardian also says that “two children will be removed in the autumn budget” of the “two children’s benefit limit. The Prime Minister “drew the war lines for the next general election between the worker and the populist right”.
The Prime Minister’s efforts to launch a ‘patriotic’ struggle against Nigel Farage’s reform England are leading the Financial Times. The article is defined as a “important speech” aiming at the “working class base of the party. Financial Times also emphasized that he had made more than one reference to the national flag during the address of Sir Keir, and the fans shook the mini flags in the crowd.
Daily Star says that the Prime Minister’s business conference speech was “shot” to his political opponents. Sir Keir emphasizes the words “This snake oil traders can be seen on the right and left”. Greater Manchester suggests that Andy Burnham referred to both the Farage and the Mayor of the Labor.
The interview with Daily Express by the conservative party leader Kemi Badenoch dominates the front page of the article. Badenoch said that Britain is the only politician with the “spine” that takes the “most difficult” decisions it needs. This article includes criticism of both the workers’ government and the British reform. He said that the Paper Labor Party would leave a “supreme chaos”, the reform would “explode the economy”.
The divorce of actress Nicole Kidman and country singer Keith Urban leads the front page of the Sun newspaper. He explained that he had “lived separate lives” for three years before applying for a divorce last night. The article, which quotes people close to double people, details the issues that prove too much to move for Keith and Nicole “.