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“Labour suspended MP” and “get ready to face budget reality”

“Labour suspended MP” and “get ready to face budget reality”

The main headline on the front page of the Daily Mail: "Labor has suspended an MP who punched a man to the ground"

The Daily Mail is leading Labor MP Mike Amesbury to be suspended after footage emerged showing him punching a man to the ground.The newspaper explains what can be seen in the surveillance footage it obtained, and includes interviews with people in Amesbury County who responded to the footage.

The main headline on the front page of the Times reads: "Prepare for reality in the budget, the public was told"

The same story ran on the front page of the Times, along with surveillance footage.The paper also focuses on Keir Starmer’s upcoming speech, in which the prime minister will warn that Britain must face the “harsh light” of reality as he prepares for a budget with expected tax rises.

The Guardian's front-page headline read: 'Time to choose a way: Starmer takes on critics ahead of budget'

‘Time to choose a way’: Starmer beats budget on critics’ was the main headline on the front page of the Guardian.It looks more like the Prime Minister’s expected defense of Labour’s approach to the economy in his speech on Monday.

The headline on the front page of the Daily Telegraph reads: "Hunt warns that

The Daily Telegraph reports on a letter sent by former chancellor Jeremy Hunt to the budget watchdog, in which he says the Office for Budget Responsibility plans to release a report into the alleged £22 billion financial “black hole” left by the Tories of the same day as the budget would imply political impartiality.It also details an alleged row involving Labor MP Mike Amesbury.

The main headline on the front page of the

The British public has become more cynical about politics since the Labor government, according to the i newspaper, citing new research from consultancy Public First.According to the findings, more than three quarters of voters believe that politicians “only care about themselves.”

The main headline on the front page of the

The Sun reports an unnamed TV star has allegedly been arrested on suspicion of sexual offenses against five people.The actor has reportedly denied all charges and has been released on bail.

Main headline on Metro's front page: "A riddle about the safety of the autumn mother's tower"

Metro is conducting an ongoing investigation into the death of a pregnant woman who fell from a high-rise building in Leeds on Tuesday.The paper says mystery still surrounds what led to Emma Atkinson’s death, calling it a “tower security mystery”.

The main headline on the front page of the Financial Times reads: "The tilt toward trade barriers raises concerns among politicians about the global recovery"

The FT publishes interviews with finance officials who warn of the dangers of countries drifting towards economic protectionism and the impact this could have on the global outlook.“This could raise prices, raise unemployment and slow growth,” says Agustin Carstens, general manager of the Bank for International Settlements.

The headline on the front page of the Daily Star says: "Trick or treat - the Hubble Bubble... head to the beach on a double"

The main headline of the Daily Star newspaper is “Trick or hot”. He looks at the weather forecast for Halloween, which is expected to be warmer than Spain.But that is unlikely to last, with meteorologists quoted in the newspaper as saying that early November is likely to bring a drop in temperatures.

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