2025-07-12
Daily Mail Front Page 12th of July 2025
Campaigners are threatening legal challenges against Starmer’s proposed migrant return scheme, prompting concerns it could be derailed before it even starts.
Campaigners are threatening legal challenges against Starmer’s proposed migrant return scheme, prompting concerns it could be derailed before it even starts.
Following the scrapping of a previous scheme, the Leader of the Opposition put forward a ‘one in, one out’ arrangement with France, but observers question whether it can adequately reduce small boat arrivals.
A new report highlights that sickness benefits could surpass minimum wage earnings by around £2,500 each year, prompting debate over Labour’s welfare policies and whether they might discourage people from seeking employment.
An inquiry has condemned the Post Office over serious failings in the Horizon IT scandal, linking it to multiple tragedies and calling for urgent accountability.
The PM is set to press President Macron for the return of £771 million reportedly spent on preventing Channel crossings, amid growing questions over whether French security efforts have delivered sufficient results.
Leading police figures describe the smell of cannabis as a clear sign of criminality, prompting calls for tougher enforcement and highlighting concerns about public safety.
Kemi delivers a scathing critique of Labour’s leadership, claiming their handling of the economy and migration over the past year has hindered the nation’s progress.
A newly unveiled plan promises an all-encompassing NHS app that aims to provide instant access to healthcare services, though concerns persist about whether the government can deliver on these pledges by 2028.
A senior figure’s tearful display in the Commons, coupled with uncertainty over her position as the PM refused guarantees and rumours of a heated confrontation with another high-profile politician, sparked fresh concern in the markets and prompted questions about the government’s stability.
Under the PM’s revised stance on border enforcement, record numbers of people have arrived via small boats this year, prompting fresh concerns over resource allocation, long-term settlement, and calls for a more robust approach.