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The reported power struggle at the heart of Boris Johnson’s government continues to dominate Sunday’s papers. The Observer says new No 10 press secretary Allegra Stratton was left “in tears all morning” following reports Downing Street’s outgoing communications director Lee Cain had criticised her. A close friend of Ms Stratton tells the paper she is “very upset” at the turn of events given she did not even apply for the role – which will see the former journalist face questions from reporters on camera in the new year.

Observer Front Page 9th of November 2025

The Chancellor’s ‘two up, two down’ budget targets the young, promising help on housing, jobs and training within tight finances. It balances support for first-time buyers and skills with potential tax rises and strained services, testing claims of intergenerational fairness.

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Observer Front Page 2nd of November 2025

Economists say clean growth is the clearest route to prosperity, urging the UK and allies to scale up investment in renewables, grids and resilience. Critics argue the UN summit format is stalling progress, calling for binding targets, reliable finance for vulnerable nations and enforcement.

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Observer Front Page 26th of October 2025

An investigation traces a coordinated online harassment campaign against Virginia Giuffre, mapping anonymous accounts, suspected bot networks and PR links. It examines funding and legal tactics used to undermine her, and questions the role of platforms and reputation managers in enabling it.

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Observer Front Page 19th of October 2025

Emily Maitlis says Prince Andrew misled her about his links to Jeffrey Epstein during their 2019 Newsnight interview. She highlights inconsistencies and the Palace’s response, renewing scrutiny of his account and raising questions over royal accountability.

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