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Newspaper headlines: EU talks 'down to the wire' and 'Brexit betrayal' Newspaper headlines: EU talks 'down to the wire' and 'Brexit betrayal'
(about 16 hours later)
Cheaper food and a "boost to trade" will be on the cards for the UK as the deals of today's major summit are announced, the i Paper declares. No 10 is closing in on lower prices by cutting the cost of imports including beef, cheese and olive oil, it says, while UK tourists will be able to use their passports at EU e-gates.
The prime minister risks a "Brexit vote betrayal" from his critics, the Daily Mail writes, as he is set to ink a renewed trade agreement with the EU. The front page also carries a photo of former US president Joe Biden, who has been diagnosed with "aggressive" form of prostate cancer.
Talks between the EU and UK about a "major reset" of the trade deal went "down to the wire," the Guardian says. Elsewhere Israel has announced the start of a major offensive in Gaza to seize "operational control" of the Palestinian territory, the paper reports.
The Times carries a photo of Pope Leo XIV trying out the Popemobile for the first time. Also headlining on today's EU summit, the paper reports Brussels officials risk "collapsing" Starmer's reset, and that the EU's fishing demands were the reason talks continued "late into the night" before the meeting.
Starmer is "hellbent" on selling Brexit freedoms, blares the Daily Express, leading with an interview from shadow foreign secretary Dame Priti Patel. A feature about Elton John's anger at the government's stance on creative copyright is also teased at the top.
Also leading on dissent surrounding the EU summit, the Telegraph reports Labour rebels have "turned on" Starmer and warn the UK will get a "worst of both worlds" deal - which may push voters towards the Reform UK party. Elsewhere Biden's cancer diagnosis is featured, while consultancy and accountancy firm Deloitte has changed its paternity policy following the Princess of Wales's campaign.
The Metro leads with the aftermath of the Mexican tall ship that crashed into the Brooklyn Bridge on Sunday. The captain of the ship is "said to have lost control" amid a technical failure, the paper reports. A photo illustrating sailors atop the ship's masts accompanies the piece.
A new cluster of boutique banks is fuelling "fresh fervour" for blank-cheque companies, the Financial Times reports. The trend raised $9bn in the first five months of this year, spurred in part by Donald Trump's return to office.
The British Home Guard is being revived to "stop Mad Vlad Putin" according to the Daily Star, which splashes on a still taken from Dad's - or Vlad's - Army. The new organisation would be separate to the army reserves and provide security for British power plants and airports, and is expected to be part of the government's upcoming strategic defence review.
And finally, former Little Mix singer Jesy Nelson has given birth to twin daughters, following her "pregnancy hell," the Daily Mirror says. They have been named Ocean Jade and Story Munroe.
Several headlines speak of "betrayal" as the government prepares its deal with the EU.Several headlines speak of "betrayal" as the government prepares its deal with the EU.
The Daily Express quotes a warning from the Conservatives that Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer is "hellbent on selling out" Brexit freedoms, while the Daily Mail says the prime minister has been warned against binding the UK to EU rules.The Daily Express quotes a warning from the Conservatives that Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer is "hellbent on selling out" Brexit freedoms, while the Daily Mail says the prime minister has been warned against binding the UK to EU rules.
The Daily Telegraph focuses on opposition from Labour MPs.The Daily Telegraph focuses on opposition from Labour MPs.
It says those in seats in northern England are worried about potentially loosening the strings of immigration, driving voters into the arms of Reform UK, and undermining last week's pledge to reduce migrant numbers.It says those in seats in northern England are worried about potentially loosening the strings of immigration, driving voters into the arms of Reform UK, and undermining last week's pledge to reduce migrant numbers.
According to the Times, talks about the deal are going "down to the wire" with rows about fishing rights posing a late threat to the deal.According to the Times, talks about the deal are going "down to the wire" with rows about fishing rights posing a late threat to the deal.
The Guardian describes the situation as "reminiscent of the Brexit talks", saying that British officials are still trying to reach a compromise with their counterparts in Brussels.The Guardian describes the situation as "reminiscent of the Brexit talks", saying that British officials are still trying to reach a compromise with their counterparts in Brussels.
The i Paper says US President Donald Trump is putting his credibility on the line when he speaks to Russian President Vladimir Putin today.The i Paper says US President Donald Trump is putting his credibility on the line when he speaks to Russian President Vladimir Putin today.
It says he has reasserted "supreme confidence in his own diplomatic capacities" and runs the risk of a very public failure if he cannot prod the Russian leader towards a 30-day ceasefire.It says he has reasserted "supreme confidence in his own diplomatic capacities" and runs the risk of a very public failure if he cannot prod the Russian leader towards a 30-day ceasefire.
The Guardian notes that what Ukraine called Russia's biggest drone strike of the war yesterday has overshadowed the diplomatic moves.The Guardian notes that what Ukraine called Russia's biggest drone strike of the war yesterday has overshadowed the diplomatic moves.
It says the attack had relatively low impact militarily, but sent a message before today's phone call.It says the attack had relatively low impact militarily, but sent a message before today's phone call.
The Sun leads with its exclusive that Gary Lineker is about to announce he's leaving the BBC and will not present the 2026 World Cup as previously planned.The Sun leads with its exclusive that Gary Lineker is about to announce he's leaving the BBC and will not present the 2026 World Cup as previously planned.
It says the decision is linked to the row about a social media post which was criticised as antisemitic. TIt says the decision is linked to the row about a social media post which was criticised as antisemitic. T
he paper quotes a source close to Lineker saying he will be able to speak freely about "perceived injustices", without what it calls the "shackles of the non-partisan BBC", and has already had a lot of TV offers to mull over.he paper quotes a source close to Lineker saying he will be able to speak freely about "perceived injustices", without what it calls the "shackles of the non-partisan BBC", and has already had a lot of TV offers to mull over.
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