Trump rally fails to convince even his fans ↗
Front page leadDonald Trump's rally, where $5,000 was offered to every voter, did not attract a capacity crowd, and even his supporters were not convinced by his message.
United Kingdom
The i Paper's front page features a mix of domestic and international news. Top stories include a political rally with Donald Trump, a live update on mayors gaining powers to raise tourist tax, and a union boss's call for jobless youngsters to lose benefits. Royal family news focuses on Prince…
Donald Trump's rally, where $5,000 was offered to every voter, did not attract a capacity crowd, and even his supporters were not convinced by his message.
Mayors are being granted powers to increase a tourist tax, which is expected to have damaging effects, according to live political updates.
A union boss believes that young people who are unemployed should be required to accept available work or face losing their benefits.
A wealthy market town is experiencing internal division over the potential housing of asylum seekers, despite currently having none.
Anne McElvoy writes that Prince Harry and Meghan Markle desire to return to royal life, but Prince William is actively working to prevent their reintegration.
In the midst of ongoing strategic briefings within the royal family, Prince Harry has engaged in a conversation with his father, the King.
A retired couple in their 80s have had their dream retirement home experience ruined by the erection of a broadband pole.
The article discusses a critical weakness in the United Kingdom's most recent plan for self-defence.
A curated list highlights 33 television programs that are highly recommended for viewing during the autumn season.
Young couples aspiring to buy their first home are finding it financially impossible to live together while accumulating savings for the purchase.
The article presents the opinions of i Paper writers on whether the United Kingdom has adequately supported Palestinians, referencing Andy Burnham's government ban on trade with Israeli settlements.
A crisis is emerging regarding the benefits system for 42,000 teenagers, who are reportedly quitting college.