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Newspaper headlines: ''Migrant hotels facing closure' and 'Noel: I'm so proud of Liam' Newspaper headlines: ''Migrant hotels facing closure' and 'Noel: I'm so proud of Liam'
(about 20 hours later)
"Migrant hotels facing closure" headlines the Daily Telegraph after a High Court ruling "threw government's asylum plans into turmoil". The broadsheet also writes US President Donald Trump has promised "air support but no boots on the ground" to Ukraine in its conflict with Russia. Elsewhere on the page, reports on the Pope "to live with friends in papal palace".
The High Court ruling on the Epping hotel has left "migrant policy in disarray", writes the i Paper. The legal action follows protests that struck up after an asylum seeker living there was charged with sexually assaulting a 14-year-old girl in the town. "Government sources argue court action is politically motivated", says the i Paper. Also on its front is the White House claiming that "Putin agrees to talks with Zelensky."
The Daily Mail also runs with Labour's "migrant hotels policy in disarray" for its headline, saying ministers are "stunned". The Bell Hotel has "just 24 days to close" after "an 11th-hour Home Office bid to block the action was thrown out".
The closure of the Bell Hotel is "a victory for the mums", headlines the Daily Express. Conservative party leader Kemi Badenoch made the comments about the legal ruling as Reform UK head Nigel Farage said it should be an "inspiration across the country".
The High Court ruling also makes front page news for the Guardian, as it says Sir Keir Starmer's asylum policies were "plunged into turmoil". Thousands "including some right-wing agitators" have gathered near the hotel since the sexual assault charge came to light. Also on the Guardian's front, "Post-Brexit UK eroding protections for nature" as the paper says the country is "falling behind the EU despite Labour's manifesto pledge not to dilute standards".
The Times echoes the Mail and the i Paper with "High Court puts asylum hotel policy into turmoil". Lawyers for the Home Office warned of "similar applications made that would then aggravate pressures on the asylum estate", it writes. Also on the front page, "Reeves wants a capital gains mansions tax". The chancellor is "considering using the autumn budget to end the exemption" from capital gains tax, known as private residence relief, for properties above a certain threshold.
There is "fury at Reeves '£500k wealth tax on homes'" according to the Metro which it says is being led by property TV presenter Kirsty Allsopp. Treasury officials are "said to have been told to check how much the government would raise". The possible new fee would make people selling their home for more than £500k pay a proportional property tax based on sale price. "This government seems to want to punish people for making the sacrifices they've made to buy their own homes", Allsopp is quoted saying on Metro's front.
Trump "hints at US air role in push to seal Ukraine peace" is the headline of the Financial Times. The Kremlin has been warned of a "rough situation" by the US president who said "I hope President Putin will be good". A photo of the grinning Spanish premier and his wife features on the front as she has been charged with embezzling public funds. "Sánchez feels heat" says the broadsheet.
"Brit troops to 'keep the peace'" if a deal with Russia is struck, reports the Daily Mirror following Trump's Ukraine talks with European leaders and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. "He ruled out using US military", the tabloid adds.
For the Daily Star, "gratuity outrage" has reached "tipping point!" Drinkers are "fuming" as tips for "service charge" are automatically added when buying a pint.
The Gallagher brothers are splashed across the front of the Sun with Noel quoted in the headline as saying "I'm so proud of Liam". Their "reunion ends 15-year rift" as the older of the pair made a "warm tribute to 'amazing, funny' brother".
The government's asylum policy is said to be "in chaos" by The Sun, and "in disarray" according to the i Paper after Tuesday's court ruling on a migrant hotel in Epping. The Daily Mail says ministers have been left "stunned" and it predicts the council's victory could open the floodgates to a series of similar legal actions.The government's asylum policy is said to be "in chaos" by The Sun, and "in disarray" according to the i Paper after Tuesday's court ruling on a migrant hotel in Epping. The Daily Mail says ministers have been left "stunned" and it predicts the council's victory could open the floodgates to a series of similar legal actions.
For the Daily Express, it is a major boost to communities who feel their concerns have been ignored. The Daily Telegraph says migrant hotels across the country are now facing closure, and it says more protests are likely this weekend.For the Daily Express, it is a major boost to communities who feel their concerns have been ignored. The Daily Telegraph says migrant hotels across the country are now facing closure, and it says more protests are likely this weekend.
The Reform UK leader Nigel Farage has written an article for the paper saying the people of Epping have "stood up bravely and have won", despite being "slandered as far-right by the establishment".The Reform UK leader Nigel Farage has written an article for the paper saying the people of Epping have "stood up bravely and have won", despite being "slandered as far-right by the establishment".
The other main story on the front pages is President Donald Trump's insistence that no American troops will be deployed to Ukraine as part of any peace deal. The Guardian says that "tempers" the promise he made to provide Kyiv with security guarantees. It says Mr Trump is reassuring his supporters, who prefer US foreign policy to be isolationist.The other main story on the front pages is President Donald Trump's insistence that no American troops will be deployed to Ukraine as part of any peace deal. The Guardian says that "tempers" the promise he made to provide Kyiv with security guarantees. It says Mr Trump is reassuring his supporters, who prefer US foreign policy to be isolationist.
According to The Daily Mirror, Donald Trump has shifted responsibility for policing any agreement to Britain and Europe. The Times thinks that divisions between the US and Europe are emerging, following Monday's show of unity in Washington.According to The Daily Mirror, Donald Trump has shifted responsibility for policing any agreement to Britain and Europe. The Times thinks that divisions between the US and Europe are emerging, following Monday's show of unity in Washington.
And its editorial says difficult questions remain about how the west can deal with Vladimir Putin, who simply "is not to be trusted". The Financial Times says Donald Trump needs to pay more attention to detail if he is to stand any chance of bringing peace to Ukraine.And its editorial says difficult questions remain about how the west can deal with Vladimir Putin, who simply "is not to be trusted". The Financial Times says Donald Trump needs to pay more attention to detail if he is to stand any chance of bringing peace to Ukraine.
The latest claim about the Autumn Budget is that Rachel Reeves is drawing up what has been called a "mansion tax", affecting sales of the most expensive homes.The latest claim about the Autumn Budget is that Rachel Reeves is drawing up what has been called a "mansion tax", affecting sales of the most expensive homes.
The Times says the chancellor wants to remove the exemption from capital gains tax which applies when somebody sells their main residence. The paper says property experts are warning that home-owners might simply stay put if faced with a big bill, meaning the government loses revenue, and that pensioners wanting to downsize would be affected. The Treasury said it did not comment on speculation.The Times says the chancellor wants to remove the exemption from capital gains tax which applies when somebody sells their main residence. The paper says property experts are warning that home-owners might simply stay put if faced with a big bill, meaning the government loses revenue, and that pensioners wanting to downsize would be affected. The Treasury said it did not comment on speculation.
Several papers do, though they are still chewing over previous reports of a property tax to replace stamp duty. The i Paper says there are concerns the idea could have a serious impact on the housing market. And the Daily Mail says it is clear that "the government is coming for our properties", calling it a "spiteful class war".Several papers do, though they are still chewing over previous reports of a property tax to replace stamp duty. The i Paper says there are concerns the idea could have a serious impact on the housing market. And the Daily Mail says it is clear that "the government is coming for our properties", calling it a "spiteful class war".
The Financial Times reports that the global frenzy for furry Labubu dolls has more than tripled sales at their Chinese manufacturer, Pop Mart. It says the firm has become one of the world's most valuable toy companies, worth more than twice as much as Hasbro and Mattel combined. About 40% of Pop Mart's income is now from outside China, after the craze for the ugly Labubu dolls was embraced by celebrities including Sir David Beckham and Rihanna.The Financial Times reports that the global frenzy for furry Labubu dolls has more than tripled sales at their Chinese manufacturer, Pop Mart. It says the firm has become one of the world's most valuable toy companies, worth more than twice as much as Hasbro and Mattel combined. About 40% of Pop Mart's income is now from outside China, after the craze for the ugly Labubu dolls was embraced by celebrities including Sir David Beckham and Rihanna.
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