What the papers say – August 11
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unior physician strikes, fears over a rise in Channel crossings and a significant ironmongery shop going into administration entrance Britain’s papers on Friday.
The Daily Telegraph and The Times say strikes from junior docs have to date value the NHS £1 billion as one other walkout begins as we speak.
The Daily Mail relays a message from the Health Secretary Steve Barclay who “demands” that docs finish their strikes.
The Daily Express studies ministers are “privately” anxious about a rise in migrants crossing the Channel.
The ironmongery shop Wilko has gone into administration, spelling bother for Britain’s excessive streets, based on the Financial Times and Metro.
The i leads with the start of what it calls the “mortgage rates war” as lenders begin to lower costs.
Greenpeace says Prime Minister Rishi Sunak will go down in historical past for failing on local weather, The Guardian studies.
The Daily Mirror includes a story on Theresa Villiers, who owned £70,000 value of shares in oil firm Shell whereas she was setting secretary.
The Independent writes an expose on the used automobile trade, calling it the “great British car insurance con”.
And the Daily Star says folks might must vacation in “boring Belgium” in the event that they need to beat the heatwaves this summer time.