Newspaper headlines: 'War is declared' after 'brutal attack'

newspaper-headlines:-'war-is-declared'-after-'brutal-attack'
Newspaper headlines: 'War is declared' after 'brutal attack'

Multiple British newspapers are continuing to cover the aftermath of Suella Braverman’s resignation as home secretary, with many focusing on her scathing remarks about her former boss, Chancellor Rishi Sunak. The Telegraph highlighted Braverman’s accusation that Sunak had never intended to follow through on his promises, while The Mail called it a “new Tory civil war.” The Express ran with the headline “war is declared,” while The i went with “revenge served hot,” and The Metro called Braverman “salty” for her remarks.

Meanwhile, other stories included The Times’ coverage of the possibility of a Supreme Court challenge to the government’s plan to deport asylum seekers to Rwanda, with the headline “PM lied to me and betrayed Britain” and a promise of rebellion if the challenge goes forward. The paper also covered a pledge by NHS England’s chief to eliminate all cases of cervical cancer by 2040.

The Mirror took a different tack, teasing the news that former UKIP leader Nigel Farage would be appearing on the upcoming season of “I’m a Celebrity, Get Me Out of Here.” Finally, the FT led with Wall Street markets jumping in response to falling US inflation, along with coverage of hospitals in Gaza and the circumvention of a US-led price cap on Russian oil sales.

All the papers provided their own spin on the day’s news, with each highlighting different angles and stories to engage their readers. Despite this, the major news items of the day were covered across all outlets, providing readers with a wide array of perspectives and interpretations on the day’s events

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