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Newspaper headlines: 'Le Pen rails against ban' and 'Trump's tariffs to hit UK'

By Susan Darwin

Newspaper headlines: 'Le Pen rails against ban' and 'Trump's tariffs to hit UK'
The front page of the Financial Times shows a picture of Marine Le Pen, she looks serious and has a blue suit jacket on. The headline reads: Le Pen's presidential hopes shattered by five-year ban on running for office.
The front page of the Guardian shows a picture of a very stoic-looking Marine Le Pen, who has her arms folded as she appears on French television. The headline reads: "Furious Le Pen rails against ban on running for French presidency". A headline below reads: "Trump tariffs likely to hit UK, admits No 10".
The front page of the Times shows a picture of Marine Le Pen, wearing a blue suit and she has a severe and serious look on her face. The headline beside reads, "Public figures rally around Le Pen over election ban". A headline beside her picture reads, "Trump's tariffs will hit Britain, admits PM".
The front page of the Daily Telegraph shows a woman wearing a blue sweater, she is Livia Tossici-Bolt, an anti-abortion activist who was banned from holding a sign outside of an abortion clinic in Bournemouth. The headline reads: Trump: No free trade without free speech.
The front page of the i Paper shows several headlines, with small accompanying pictures. In large, black font, the main headline reads: Defiant Rayner tells UK firms: my new rights for workers will help economy. Above a headline reads: Labour's Rwanda-lite plan to deport asylum seekers.
The front page of the Sun shows two men holding their fingers up in what seems to be a peace sign, above the headline: taking us for fools. There is a sub-headline that reads, "dinghy migrants' free hotel room brag" next to another one that reads, "while Brits' bills rocket by £4,500".
The front page of the Metro includes a picture of Prince Andrew alongside a picture of Virginia Giuffre, one of Jeffrey Epstein's most prominent accusers. The woman is shown in a picture at a hospital, severely bruised around her face. Below is a picture of Jeffrey Epstein.
The front page of the Daily Mirror shows a picture of Gary Glitter, an older looking man with white hair and a white cropped beard. Next to him the headline reads: Glitter Victim's Victory. Above there is an old picture of Virginia Giuffre, one of Jeffrey Epstein's most prominent accusers. That headline reads: Andrew's accuser: I've got just days to live.
The front page of the Daily Mail shows a picture of Prince Harry next to the headline: Royal Exclusive: Harry's friend tells Mail: Prince feels like 'he's had a finger cut off' in charity feud.
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Newspaper headlines: 'Le Pen rails against ban' and 'Trump's tariffs to hit UK' - GQ British Lifestyle