Monday’s UK newspaper front pages: 3 July 2023

Monday’s UK newspaper front pages: 3 July 2023

The Guardian

The Guardian leads on the news that reportedly 71% of people polled fear the status of the NHS as being “free at the point of use” is “doomed”.

i

The i reports that voters have started to turn on the prime minister over what they term as his “poor” handling of inflation.

Daily Mirror

The Daily Mirror leads on Labour’s plan to deploy “super teachers” across failing schools, should they win the next election. The paper quotes Shadow Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson as saying her party believes “excellence is for everyone”.

Daily Mail

The Daily Mail leads on news of a poll which has found that three quarters of Britons are opposed to the government’s plan to ban petrol and diesel cars by 2030.

The Daily Telegraph

Banks are set to be told that they must respect the free speech of their customers after a spate of people who hold “controversial views” having their accounts closed without consultation.

The Times

The news that the health secretary has pledged to increase doctors’ pay if they call off their plans to strike is the lead story in The Times.

The Sun

England cricket supporters at Lords confronting the Australian team after Jonny Bairstow was controversially dismissed during the second Ashes test is the splash in The Sun.

Daily Express

Doctors threatening to continue strike action into 2025 if their pay demands are not met is the lead story in the Daily Express.

Daily Star

The Daily Star warns of a new space arms race ensuing as China reportedly plans to but nuclear weapons on the moon, according to an expert from UK Space Command.

Financial Times

The world’s largest bond fund manager Pimco saying that the markets are “too optimistic” about central banks, such as the Federal Reserve and the Bank of England, being able to control inflation and avert recession, is the top story in the Financial Times.

Metro

“Just not cricket” proclaims the Metro, as it leads on the row which ensued after Jonny Bairstow’s controversial dismissal at Lords in the second Ashes test against Australia.

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