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Newspaper headlines: Rayner's 'judgement day' and 'Dorries quits

The fallout from Angela Rayner’s stamp duty admission continues to dominate Friday’s papers. It’s “Judgement day” for the deputy prime minister, says the i. The paper reports the PM is “prepared to sack” Rayner if his ethics adviser’s findings go against her in his investigation. It adds that Sir Laurie Magnus’s report could be expected as soon as Friday.

The headline on the front page of the i Paper reads: — The fallout from Angela Rayner’s stamp duty admission continues to dominate Friday’s papers. It’s “Judgement day” for the deputy prime minister, says the i. The paper reports the PM is “prepared to sack” Rayner if his ethics adviser’s findings go against her in his investigation. It adds that Sir Laurie Magnus’s report could be expected as soon as Friday.

Rayner’s lawyers say they did not give her tax advice and are being made “scapegoats” in her tax scandal, according to the Times. The paper features the conveyancing firm that acted on the deputy PM’s behalf when she bought the Hove flat saying they did not advise her she was eligible for a lower rate of stamp duty. Rayner has said the taxation “mistake” was the result of incorrect legal advice which failed to “properly take account” of her circumstances. Alongside, the Princess of Wales is pictured during a visit to the Natural History Museum on Thursday.

The headline on the front page of the Times reads: — Rayner’s lawyers say they did not give her tax advice and are being made “scapegoats” in her tax scandal, according to the Times. The paper features the conveyancing firm that acted on the deputy PM’s behalf when she bought the Hove flat saying they did not advise her she was eligible for a lower rate of stamp duty. Rayner has said the taxation “mistake” was the result of incorrect legal advice which failed to “properly take account” of her circumstances. Alongside, the Princess of Wales is pictured during a visit to the Natural History Museum on Thursday.

“Rayner’s lawyer rebuts her tax claim” echoes The Daily Telegraph. The paper says the comments are a major blow to the deputy PM’s case as she fights for political survival. Also front and centre is a “farewell to the king of the catwalk”, as the paper pays tribute to Italian fashion designer Giorgio Armani who has died aged 91.

The headline on the front page of the Daily Telegraph reads: — “Rayner’s lawyer rebuts her tax claim” echoes The Daily Telegraph. The paper says the comments are a major blow to the deputy PM’s case as she fights for political survival. Also front and centre is a “farewell to the king of the catwalk”, as the paper pays tribute to Italian fashion designer Giorgio Armani who has died aged 91.

“Writing’s on wall for Rayner” is the Daily Star’s take. It features a picture of the words “tax evader” written in graffiti outside the apartment building in Hove where the deputy PM owns a flat. A spokesperson for Rayner has called the act “beyond the pale”.

The headline on the front page of the Daily Star reads: — “Writing’s on wall for Rayner” is the Daily Star’s take. It features a picture of the words “tax evader” written in graffiti outside the apartment building in Hove where the deputy PM owns a flat. A spokesperson for Rayner has called the act “beyond the pale”.

It would be an “insult not to sack Rayner” is the Daily Express’ headline. The paper quotes farmers who are “furious” over the deputy PM’s scandal.

The headline on the front page of the Daily Express reads: — It would be an “insult not to sack Rayner” is the Daily Express’ headline. The paper quotes farmers who are “furious” over the deputy PM’s scandal.

The deputy PM is at a “crisis point” declares the Daily Mirror. The paper says Rayner’s stamp duty row has deepened after lawyers denied giving her tax advice and the PM refused to rule out firing her.

The headline on the front page of the Daily Mirror reads: — The deputy PM is at a “crisis point” declares the Daily Mirror. The paper says Rayner’s stamp duty row has deepened after lawyers denied giving her tax advice and the PM refused to rule out firing her.

The Sun focuses on what it says is a viral AI-generated rap video mocking Rayner’s ordeal. The paper features an image from the video of the deputy PM holding a roll of banknotes and wearing several gold chains.

The headline on the front page of the Sun reads: — The Sun focuses on what it says is a viral AI-generated rap video mocking Rayner’s ordeal. The paper features an image from the video of the deputy PM holding a roll of banknotes and wearing several gold chains.

“Nadine Dorries quits Tories to join Reform”, writes the Daily Mail. The paper says the former Conservative culture secretary is joining forces with Nigel Farage “after months of secret negotiations”. The Mail calls the move a “seismic blow” to the party she’s served for more than 30 years.

The headline on the front page of the Daily Mail reads: — “Nadine Dorries quits Tories to join Reform”, writes the Daily Mail. The paper says the former Conservative culture secretary is joining forces with Nigel Farage “after months of secret negotiations”. The Mail calls the move a “seismic blow” to the party she’s served for more than 30 years.

Labour MPs are urging the PM not to meet the Israeli President Isaac Herzog during his planned trip to London next week, the Guardian says. The paper reports Herzog’s visit comes at a fraught time as the UK prepares to recognise a Palestinian state at the UN general assembly. Elsewhere, “the world has lost a giant” headlines the Guardian’s coverage of Armani’s death, as it spotlights the designer surrounded at one of his fashion shows.

The headline on the front page of the Guardian reads: — Labour MPs are urging the PM not to meet the Israeli President Isaac Herzog during his planned trip to London next week, the Guardian says. The paper reports Herzog’s visit comes at a fraught time as the UK prepares to recognise a Palestinian state at the UN general assembly. Elsewhere, “the world has lost a giant” headlines the Guardian’s coverage of Armani’s death, as it spotlights the designer surrounded at one of his fashion shows.

Thousands of staff at Lloyds Banking Group are at risk of losing their jobs as the bank prepares to inform its lowest performers they must improve their work or be sacked, the Financial Times reports. The paper also remembers Armani as a “creative force” who put Italy at the forefront of global fashion.

The headline on the front page of the Financial Times reads: — Thousands of staff at Lloyds Banking Group are at risk of losing their jobs as the bank prepares to inform its lowest performers they must improve their work or be sacked, the Financial Times reports. The paper also remembers Armani as a “creative force” who put Italy at the forefront of global fashion.

Finally, The Metro leads with the discovery of “mind-mending chemicals”. The paper says a trial has revealed taking small amounts of LSD can keep severe anxiety at bay for weeks. Experts have hailed the breakthrough as “a true turning point in the history of psychiatry”.

The headline on the front page of the Metro reads: — Finally, The Metro leads with the discovery of “mind-mending chemicals”. The paper says a trial has revealed taking small amounts of LSD can keep severe anxiety at bay for weeks. Experts have hailed the breakthrough as “a true turning point in the history of psychiatry”.

The Daily Telegraph, which first reported the story about Angela Rayner’s stamp duty underpayment, uses its editorial to say she “has to go”. It says the statement from her conveyancers, contradicting her account of what happened, is a “major blow” to the deputy prime minister.

The firm’s boss has told the paper: “We probably are being made scapegoats for all this, and I have got the arrows stuck in my back to show it.”

The Times says Sir Keir Starmer has put his deputy “on notice” that he’s prepared to sack her if she has breached ministerial rules, while the Daily Mirror says the row has now reached “crisis point”.

The i newspaper calls this “judgement day”, while the Daily Star – with a nod to the graffiti outside Angela Rayner’s flat – says “the writing’s on the wall”.

The report investigating Rayner’s conduct could come as early as today

Getty Images Angela Rayner visits Palace Fields Primary School in Runcorn, England on 22 April 2025. — The report investigating Rayner’s conduct could come as early as today

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