the guardian leads on anger as ministers refuse tojoin last ditch efforts to halt the rail strikes ahead of a week of cancelled trains with more warnings of potential action to come. network derailed the metro also carries the rail and underground strikes this week, they re calling it the biggest rail shutdown in 30 years . the financial times reports on city bosses warning that the uk is ill equipped to deal with severe economic shock caused by inflation and stagnation. and the i newspaper also leads on rail strikes, saying that the strikes could carry on until the autumn , as the general secretary of the rmt warns of a long fight between unions and network rail. the central image on the front page of the independent is macron outside polling stations yesterday as latest projections suggest the french president is set to lose his grip on power, by winning seats just short of a majority in france s national assembly. the times reports on the possibility of further w
of dead bodies lying unburied, mountains of refuse uncollected that was a cataclysmic breakdown of society and the government would not thrive on a total breakdown of society for that but i was suggesting is they might well enjoy a week of chaos because they feel like labour is wavering on this point and they can capitalise on that. but if the whole nation goes into god forbid, a general strike, the first one since 1926 then unfortunately, the government would suffer even more that it s suffering already. you mentioned waitsfield, but is very interesting, what will happen there is voters in the so called redwall seeds are already perhaps planning their revenge on borisjohnson for the perhaps planning their revenge on boris johnson for the terrible state of the economy. this boris johnson for the terrible state of the economy. of the economy. this is something that is referred
has found advantage for the labour party. it has found borisjohnson advantage for the labour party. it has found boris johnson to be a difficult has found boris johnson to be a difficult opponent, because he does have that different reach in the country. have that different reach in the country, he appealed to seats that tories country, he appealed to seats that tories couldn t hope to win before then. and tories couldn t hope to win before then, and they would have to shift their strategy in terms of building, going their strategy in terms of building, going back to a previous motor coalition. going back to a previous motor coalition, certainly not the one that they coalition, certainly not the one that they had in 2019 voter coalition that they had in 2019 voter coalition. and all those redwall seeds coalition. and all those redwall seeds would come back into labour more seeds would come back into labour more easily, someone like rishi sunakm more easily,
public follows the details or how much they think all politicians are not to be trusted in the first place and whether they are more concerned about what government does for them and what difference it makes their own lives rather than anything that be going on in westminster. the recent be going on in westminster. tie: recent conservative be going on in westminster. t te: recent conservative party conference, talked a lot about the election and the consensus for some conservative mps never spoken to is really that they ve been led from the redwall seeds and will be given it again and if they change parties, they will allow them to have a good run of things than i would be thinking, this might actually change and this isn t something that is so now don i think the announcement of the telegraph is right, really. he says it s easier to see how the tories and. i think what has happened is we ve just had to build up happened is we ve just had to build up and so each individual story,