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The incoming prime minister will assume office on Monday following selection without a general election. Coverage across multiple newspapers focuses on the transition and planned policy changes.
sbs.com.auThe incoming prime minister will take office on Monday after securing the position without a general election or full party contest. Multiple newspapers report the new leader has pledged the most significant policy changes in 40 years. The incoming prime minister described previous governments as having taken wrong turns that need reversal.
The incoming prime minister is expected to meet the King, move into the official residence, and announce a cabinet on Monday. Reports indicate plans to focus on energy bills, bus fares, public control of utilities, and social care reform. One newspaper states the choice of chancellor may divide party members.
Another reports the incoming prime minister named a former party leader as inspiration for the policy direction.
A Reform UK politician described the incoming prime minister's plans as lacking any mandate. Several newspapers characterized the policy announcements as long on rhetoric but short on detail. One editorial questioned whether the incoming prime minister represents another tax-and-spend approach.
Another publication highlighted the incoming prime minister's background as former mayor of a major city.
The Daily Mirror reports Spice Girl Mel C will marry her partner in a ceremony this weekend. All Spice Girls except one are expected to attend the event in the Lake District.
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ndtv.comAmerican forces hit bridges, an airport, a surveillance tower and a vessel in southern Iran on July 17-18. Iran responded with missile and drone attacks on US bases in Kuwait, Qatar and Bahrain. At least 38 people have been killed and more than 400 wounded since hostilities resum…
abcnews.go.comVice President JD Vance said a well-funded effort is underway to derail talks with Iran. He linked the effort to payments from Israeli government elements routed through a former Trump campaign figure.
benzinga.comThe Department of Justice has lost every federal court ruling issued so far on its requests for unredacted state voter rolls with personal data. Fifteen district judges and one appeals court rejected the demands, including seven judges appointed by President Trump.