Before the EU-UK summit on Monday, Rachel Reeves has spoken with The Guardian about obtaining a “better treatment” in the block with the block. There is a “lot of improvement margin” in the construction of closer ties with the EU, he tells the newspaper. The cover takes a photo of Kristen Stewart at the Cannes Film Festival.
The Times leads with an interview in which Sir Keir Starmer insists that people would be “better” before announcing a youth mobility scheme at the EU summit, which would allow young Europeans to live and work in Britain. REFORMO REGUARTO UNITO AND THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY affirms a return to freedom of movement through the back and accuse the government of planning to give land, something that Starmer denies.
The obesity drug giant, Novo Nordisk, has “expelled” its executive director, reports the Financial Times. The company’s shares, which makes Ozempic fallen more than 50%, which makes “loses its crown” as the most valuable quoted company in Europe, according to the document. An image of the French actor Juliette Binoche at the Cannes Film Festival presents on the front.
The Daily Express reports that the prime minister “opened the” change of direction in the cuts to winter fuel payments, after a “reaction” of pensioners. Starmer has previously defended the policy as necessary to restore public finances. In another place, Dame Esther Rantzen’s daughter is photographed with AA Pangok who asks for the legalization of assisted death.
Also leading winter fuel payments, Daily Mirror reports that Starmer has “denied to rule out”, which makes more people eligible for allocation. The document informs that the personality of the television of reality James Argent has been seen “for the first time” since he received a prison sentence suspended for a crime of gender violence against his partner.
Parking fines could “rocket” in 75%, declares the Daily Mail, in which the newspaper says it would be a “great blow” for millions of motorists “hard”. Otherwise, he mocks a characteristic promising “super easy” lifestyle to reduce biological age.
Banks told Chancellor Rachel Reeves that “leaves ISAS alone” while preparing to review the savings scheme, says the Daily Telegraph. The newspaper has an interview with the Match of the Day presenter, Gary Lineker, who apologized for sharing a publication on social networks about Zionism earlier this week.
And the Daily Star announces the arrival of sunlight with the statement: “Three o’clock is beer at point”, suggest that pub bosses want a law of “3 p beer garden rest.
The Times leads an interview with the Prime Minister, with the headline “Starmer receives the restart of Brexit.” According to the newspaper, Starmer will announce his EU youth mobility plans when he thank London’s European leaders on Monday, as part of a broader agreement with the block.
The conservatives and the reform of the United Kingdom have warned that the scheme, under which young people could move for up to two years, would bring a return from free circulation. The prime minister told the newspaper that it is not the case.
In an interview with The Guardian, Foreign Minister Rachel Reeves suggests that the government is looking for narrower ties with the European Union. Its headline says: “United Kingdom on the road to a deeper relationship of the EU.” Reeves is cited saying that the summit of the UK-EU on Monday would not be unique.
Prime Minister Starmer is prepared to make a change of meaning in his plans to reduce winter fuel payments, according to the Daily Express, which has “finally some meaning” in his title.
The Daily Mirror also welcomes “New hope in winter fuel.” He says that the prime minister has refused to rule out making more people eligible for allocation.
The parking fines could “shoot” more than £ 120, according to the Daily Mail. The newspaper says that the ministers are reviewing the limit of the tickets issued by the advice in England and Wales, in what calls a “great blow for millions of motorists with difficulties.”
Financial Times says that the pharmaceutical firm, Novo Nordisk, has fired its executive director. The company’s actions, which makes the Obesity Medication, Ozempic, have been reduced by half in the last year, according to the document. Lars Fruerd Jorgesen told the FT that he did not regret his decisions as the company’s head.
