The Sun
The Sun reports that ITV has lost millions of pounds in advertising since Phillip Schofield’s affair scandal and that the crisis has left staff fearing for their jobs.
The Daily Telegraph
Rishi Sunak has been warned that plans to create supermarket price caps will lead to shortages, the Daily Telegraph reports.
The Times
The Times reports that British police from the National Crime Agency will help countries in north Africa to identify and break up people smuggling gangs preparing to take migrants to Europe.
i
Supermarkets have hit back at the prime minister’s plan to cap prices on essential groceries, claiming they could damage efforts to cut inflation, reports the i newspaper.
Daily Mirror
The Mirror reports that Holly Willoughby will be staying on as a presenter with This Morning, despite fears from ITV that the show’s brand has been tarnished by the Phillip Schofield fallout.
The Guardian
Met Police officers will stop going to mental health callouts unless there is a fear of a threat to life, The Guardian reports.
Daily Mail
The Daily Mail also reports on comments by This Morning’s former TV doctor, Ranj Singh, after he claimed that there is a “toxic” culture behind the scenes of the ITV show.
Daily Star
The Daily Star reports on comments from This Morning’s former TV doctor, Ranj Singh, who has claimed there is a “toxic” culture behind the scenes of the ITV show.
His comments come after former presenter Phillip Schofield admitted having an affair with a younger ITV colleague.
Daily Express
Supermarkets have warned that plans for a price cap on basic items will not reduce food bills, the Daily Express reports.
The Independent
The Independent continues its campaign for asylum for Afghans who helped Britain before the fall of Kabul.
It reports that the US could intervene in one case, involving an Afghan pilot who faces deportation to Rwanda, and will investigate whether they can be granted asylum in the US instead.
Financial Times
Leaders in the US Republican party are attempting to quell a revolt from right-wing lawmakers over a pact with Democrat president Joe Biden to prevent a looming debt default, reports the Financial Times.
