Away from the death sentence for the two Britons, the Guardian leads on low-paid care workers struggling to afford petrol to get to work. Public services union Unison tells the paper low-paid health and care workers are calling in sick because they cannot afford fuel prices and warns there could be a strike "if there's no alternative".
The Times leads on train drivers voting to strike after members from Aslef, representing drivers, decided to follow the lead of the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union who earlier announced strikes in June. Another union, representing non-driving staff, warned of a "summer of discontent" and raised the prospect of coordinated action.
The Daily Express leads with the headline "millions given chance to buy own home". It reports the Prime Minister Boris Johnson's announcement that 2.5 million housing association tenants will be allowed to buy their homes, and it will be made easier for leaseholders to buy the freehold.
"Wills... the secret Big Issue seller" says the Mirror as it features a picture of the Duke of Cambridge dressed in a hat and waistcoat normally worn by street vendors of the magazine, which provides an income for those in poverty. Prince William is seem beaming as he posed for a snap with a surprised Lithuanian tourist.
Meanwhile, the Financial Times reports Rishi Sunak has been accused of losing £11bn of taxpayers cash paying too much interest servicing the government's debt. It says calculations by the National Institute of Economic and Social Research show the losses stems from the chancellor's failure to take out insurance last year against interest rate rises on almost £900bn of reserves created by the quantitative easing process.
"Wills... the secret Big Issue seller" says the Mirror as it features a picture of the Duke of Cambridge dressed in a hat and waistcoat normally worn by street vendors of the magazine, which provides an income for those in poverty. Prince William is seem beaming as he posed for a snap with a surprised Lithuanian tourist.
Meanwhile, the Financial Times reports Rishi Sunak has been accused of losing £11bn of taxpayers cash paying too much interest servicing the government's debt. It says calculations by the National Institute of Economic and Social Research show the losses stems from the chancellor's failure to take out insurance last year against interest rate rises on almost £900bn of reserves created by the quantitative easing process.
The Daily Express leads with the headline "millions given chance to buy own home". It reports the Prime Minister Boris Johnson's announcement that 2.5 million housing association tenants will be allowed to buy their homes, and it will be made easier for leaseholders to buy the freehold.
The Times leads on train drivers voting to strike after members from Aslef, representing drivers, decided to follow the lead of the Rail, Maritime and Transport (RMT) union who earlier announced strikes in June. Another union, representing non-driving staff, warned of a "summer of discontent" and raised the prospect of coordinated action.
Away from the death sentence for the two Britons, the Guardian leads on low-paid care workers struggling to afford petrol to get to work. Public services union Unison tells the paper low-paid health and care workers are calling in sick because they cannot afford fuel prices and warns there could be a strike "if there's no alternative".
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