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'Port in a storm' and 'Megxit means Megxit' Published2 hours agoImage caption, Several of Tuesday's papers lead on the anti-migrant protests in Portsmouth. "Port in a storm" is the Metro's headline, which says the Home Office has come in for criticism over the events leading up to the disorder. Image caption, The Daily Express urges the government not to "ignore public anger over illegal migrants", alongside a picture of a crowded small boat in the Channel. It highlights comments from Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch, who has accused Labour of "indifference".Image caption, "Now they try to stop the lifeboats" is the Daily Mirror's take on the protests in Portsmouth, which says the "mob targets RNLI heroes". It writes that the protesters have been "slammed for turning their anger on heroic lifeboat crews".Image caption, Many of today's papers also report on a letter from King Charles, in which he reiterates that Prince Harry and the Duchess of Sussex will not return to their roles as working royals now that they have moved back to the UK. Image caption, "No return to the Firm" is how the Telegraph characterises the development. It also prominently features Reform UK leader Nigel Farage's pledge to ban the wearing of full face coverings in public, after hundreds who attended anti-migrant protests in recent days did so in balaclavas. Image caption, The King has put "Harry and Meghan in their place" with his letter to government officials outlining their status, the Mail reports. The paper says the key message of his letter is that the couple are "still out in the cold".Image caption, The Daily Star leads on Bernie Ecclestone's "airport weapon drama". The former F1 boss was "forced to 'surrender' pigeon shooter from private jet" at a Portuguese airport, the paper reports. Image caption, The government is expected to impose sanctions on goods made in Jewish settlements in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, the Times reports. Prime Minister Andy Burnham "risks retaliation by Israel and US fury with policy designed to protect two-state solution", it says.Image caption, The UK "hardens stance on Israel" is how the Guardian frames the expected announcement on Tuesday. According to the paper, Miliband "has told civil society groups he is determined to restate the call for a two-state solution".Image caption, After German far-right party Alternative for Germany (AfD) won a regional election in what it called a "dream result", the Financial Times says "pressure builds on Germany's Merz". It also carries the news of billionaire trader Chris Rokos's move to Greece, which it says comes "amid exodus of financiers fearful of tax rises".Image caption, The i Paper says Chancellor John Healey will announce a new ISA which will help older first-time buyers in Britain. The i says this ISA would pay a bonus when a buyer purchases their first property and that it could be unveiled at the upcoming Budget.Sign up for our morning newsletter and get BBC News in your inbox.Related Internet LinksDaily ExpressDaily MailDaily MirrorDaily StarDaily TelegraphFinancial TimesGuardianIndependentMetroSunThe iTimes
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