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Home News Media

What the papers say – November 10

The front pages are dominated by negative reaction to the possibility of Jeremy Corbyn leading the country.

Jack Peat by Jack Peat
November 10, 2019
in Media, News
What the papers say – November 10

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The economic prospects of a Labour Government lead Sunday’s papers, with “trillion pound” splashes dominating the front pages of most nationals.

Shadow chancellor John McDonnell says Labour will in coming days present its “most radical” manifesto which will include pledging a universal basic income and responses to climate change, according to The Independent.

But The Mail on Sunday and The Sunday Telegraph say that a Jeremy Corbyn-led Government would dramatically increase spending, with The Sunday Times reporting such a “splurge” would “bankrupt UK”.

The Mail on Sunday: £1.2 trillion That’ll cost every UK household £43,000 #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/H5TvC8nQPK

— Helena Wilkinson (@BBCHelena) November 9, 2019

The Sunday Telegraph: Scale of Labour’s ‘reckless’ spending revealed #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/QGQRGVnhxF

— Helena Wilkinson (@BBCHelena) November 9, 2019

The Sunday Times leads with the row between the Conservatives and Labour over spending plans. And our pictures of Tyson Fury are unlike anything you've seen before #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/c4RIri9NLt

— The Sunday Times (@thesundaytimes) November 9, 2019

Nigel Farage has given the Conservatives a “final ultimatium” to form an alliance with his Brexit Party before the pre-Christmas poll, according to the Sunday Express.

And the Daily Star Sunday says TV nature show host Chris Packham claims Ant and Dec “ignored” his overtures to stop alleged animal abuse on I’m A Celebrity.

Related:John Bercow: David Cameron thinks people like him are born to rule

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Jack Peat

Jack Peat

Jack is a business and economics journalist and the founder of The London Economic (TLE).He has contributed articles to The Sunday Telegraph, BBC News and writes for The Big Issue on a weekly basis.Jack read History at the University of Wales, Bangor and has a Masters in Journalism from the University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

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