This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/blogs-the-papers-66083133

The article has changed 4 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 1 Version 2
Newspaper headlines: Banks free speech warning and 'strikes until 2025' Newspaper headlines: Banks free speech warning and 'strikes until 2025'
(about 3 hours later)
Doctors' strikes lead some of Monday's front pages, including The Times. The paper reports that Health Secretary Steve Barclay says he is willing to offer doctors a bigger pay rise while calling for an end to consultant strikes so that negotiations can resume. Mr Barclay is also described as "swerving" questions on how the government's £2.4bn new NHS workforce plan would be paid for. Doctors' strikes lead some of Monday's front pages, including the Times. The paper reports that Health Secretary Steve Barclay says he is willing to offer doctors a bigger pay rise while calling for an end to consultant strikes so that negotiations can resume. Mr Barclay is also described as "swerving" questions on how the government's £2.4bn new NHS workforce plan would be paid for.
The Daily Express writes that striking hospital doctors are threating more walkouts that would continue until 2025 unless demands for a 35% wage increase are met. The paper writes that the British Medical Association has said there will be no "let-up" in industrial action past the next general election "if that is what it takes".The Daily Express writes that striking hospital doctors are threating more walkouts that would continue until 2025 unless demands for a 35% wage increase are met. The paper writes that the British Medical Association has said there will be no "let-up" in industrial action past the next general election "if that is what it takes".
The chancellor is "deeply" concerned that banks are closing accounts because they disagree with customers' opinions, writes The Daily Telegraph. Banks are to be told by the Treasury that they must protect free speech, the paper writes. The chancellor is "deeply" concerned that banks are closing accounts because they disagree with customers' opinions, writes the Daily Telegraph. Banks are to be told by the Treasury that they must protect free speech, the paper writes.
The Daily Mail leads on the government's plan to ban the sale of new petrol and diesel cars by 2030. The paper writes that manufacturers and industry leaders are calling on Prime Minister Rishi Sunak to rethink the timescale or "risk ruinous economic consequences".The Daily Mail leads on the government's plan to ban the sale of new petrol and diesel cars by 2030. The paper writes that manufacturers and industry leaders are calling on Prime Minister Rishi Sunak to rethink the timescale or "risk ruinous economic consequences".
The Ashes dominates the front page of the Metro with the headline "just not cricket!". The paper leads with a story on how some members of the Marylebone Cricket Club "angrily confronted" Australian players in Lord's Cricket Ground's Long Room as they walked past. The scenes unfolded after England batsman Jonny Bairstow was controversially given out during play earlier in the day.The Ashes dominates the front page of the Metro with the headline "just not cricket!". The paper leads with a story on how some members of the Marylebone Cricket Club "angrily confronted" Australian players in Lord's Cricket Ground's Long Room as they walked past. The scenes unfolded after England batsman Jonny Bairstow was controversially given out during play earlier in the day.
The Financial Times front page leads with a story on how the bond fund manager Pimco has warned that markets are too optimistic about central banks' ability to "dodge a recession as they battle inflation in the US and Europe". The company's chief investment officer, Daniel Ivascyn, has said he is preparing for a "harder landing" than other investors, the paper writes.The Financial Times front page leads with a story on how the bond fund manager Pimco has warned that markets are too optimistic about central banks' ability to "dodge a recession as they battle inflation in the US and Europe". The company's chief investment officer, Daniel Ivascyn, has said he is preparing for a "harder landing" than other investors, the paper writes.
As usual, the Daily Star is out of this world - their lead story is on China's lunar ambitions. The paper writes that the country is "plotting" to mine the moon in a bid to create "cosmic nuclear weapons", in a warning from an "boffin" at the UK's Space Command. As usual, the Daily Star is out of this world - their lead story is on China's lunar ambitions. The paper writes that the country is "plotting" to mine the moon in a bid to create "cosmic nuclear weapons", in a warning from a "boffin" at the UK's Space Command.
The controversy at Lord's yesterday dominates the front pages.The controversy at Lord's yesterday dominates the front pages.
The Sun describes an "extraordinary bust-up" between MCC members and Australian players, after the stumping of the England batsman Jonny Bairstow.The Sun describes an "extraordinary bust-up" between MCC members and Australian players, after the stumping of the England batsman Jonny Bairstow.
"Underhand dismissal" is the Telegraph's verdict. England lost the second Test despite a breath-taking century by captain Ben Stokes."Underhand dismissal" is the Telegraph's verdict. England lost the second Test despite a breath-taking century by captain Ben Stokes.
"Hero and Villains!" says the Daily Mirror. The Daily Express and Metro both have the headline "just not cricket". The Sydney Morning Herald insists that Australia didn't cheat. But a columnist for the paper says the tourists did something almost as pivotal - they made Ben Stokes angry. "Hero and Villains!" says the Daily Mirror. The Daily Express and Metro both have the headline "just not cricket". The Sydney Morning Herald insists that Australia did not cheat. But a columnist for the paper says the tourists did something almost as pivotal - they made Ben Stokes angry.
Elsewhere, The Times carries an interview with the Health Secretary Steve Barclay, who says he's willing to give doctors a bigger pay rise. He's told the paper upcoming strikes by consultants need to be called off, so negotiations can resume. The walkouts by hospital doctors could continue until 2025, according to the Daily Express and the Sun. The papers have previewed a speech which will be made later by the chair of the British Medical Association. The Guardian meanwhile leads on a poll which has found that three in four British people believe charges will creep in for the NHS over the next decade. Elsewhere, the Times carries an interview with the Health Secretary Steve Barclay, who says he is willing to give doctors a bigger pay rise. He has told the paper upcoming strikes by consultants need to be called off, so negotiations can resume. The walkouts by hospital doctors could continue until 2025, according to the Daily Express and the Sun. The papers have previewed a speech which will be made later by the chair of the British Medical Association. The Guardian meanwhile leads on a poll which has found that three in four British people believe charges will creep in for the NHS over the next decade.
The Telegraph reports that banks are to be told by the Treasury that they must protect free speech. A number of high profile figures have had their accounts closed, including the prominent Brexit campaigner Nigel Farage. The paper claims that the Chancellor Jeremy Hunt is "deeply concerned", and has asked the city minister Andrew Griffith to investigate. The Telegraph reports that banks are to be told by the Treasury that they must protect free speech. A number of high-profile figures have had their accounts closed, including the prominent Brexit campaigner Nigel Farage. The paper claims that the Chancellor Jeremy Hunt is "deeply concerned", and has asked the City Minister, Andrew Griffith, to investigate.
The Daily Mirror features more details of Labour's plans to improve schools in England. The paper claims the party will unveil proposals this week to send squads of "super teachers" into underperforming schools. They will reportedly consist of experienced teachers and heads who will focus on problem areas, such as behaviour and the progress of disadvantaged pupils.The Daily Mirror features more details of Labour's plans to improve schools in England. The paper claims the party will unveil proposals this week to send squads of "super teachers" into underperforming schools. They will reportedly consist of experienced teachers and heads who will focus on problem areas, such as behaviour and the progress of disadvantaged pupils.
Ministers are under pressure to rethink plans to ban all petrol and diesel cars by 2030, according to the Daily Mail. A poll carried out for the paper has found that just a quarter of the public agree with the deadline. The Department for Transport said the plans would lower emissions and put the UK ahead of its European competitors.Ministers are under pressure to rethink plans to ban all petrol and diesel cars by 2030, according to the Daily Mail. A poll carried out for the paper has found that just a quarter of the public agree with the deadline. The Department for Transport said the plans would lower emissions and put the UK ahead of its European competitors.
And The Sun says George Michael's family has been given the go ahead to erect a statue of him near his former home in Goring-on-Thames in Oxfordshire. Plans for a bronze memorial of the late singer were submitted by his estate five years ago. And the Sun says George Michael's family has been given the go ahead to erect a statue of him near his former home in Goring-on-Thames in Oxfordshire. Plans for a bronze memorial of the late singer were submitted by his estate five years ago.
OUTDOOR CLOTHING: Do fabrics that promise to 'wick away' sweat work?OUTDOOR CLOTHING: Do fabrics that promise to 'wick away' sweat work?
FROM STAG DOS TO SPEECHES: It's one of the most important jobs a bloke can face in his lifetimeFROM STAG DOS TO SPEECHES: It's one of the most important jobs a bloke can face in his lifetime