From papal travels to wine and the week’s news

Andrew, tell us what's happening on the front pages of...

The global press, the UK press, the community press near your terrace.

Okay,

well, let's start with the UK press.

So today, which sounds a bit dull, but today the Labour Party conference begins.

So this is one of those moments where Andy Burnham, the new Prime Minister of the UK, will finally be able to kind of speak hopefully in some positive terms about what he has planned to try and achieve.

I don't know, kick this economy into a bit of growth.

And one of the things they're talking about today, which is such a British topic, is the need to enable young people to buy a home.

So we're not renting a country.

DNA, it seems, feels we're entitled to own a home, whoever we are.

And so now the government is coming forward potentially with another scheme where they will lend 20% of the money, you only have to have a 2.5% deposit.

But what's interesting, Tyler, when you think about the European context is, you know, we go around Europe, and in many places, that isn't the culture that there is an acceptance that you will, you will rent and that there's nothing wrong with renting, or you will take up the kind of mortgage where you don't own the property, maybe at the end of the process, but you're You're paying off the loan.

So lots of interesting things.

But in the UK, it's still so fundamental to all of these parties.

And they're saying that one of the interesting reasons that he's doing it is that a lot of middle class would-be Labour voters are stuck living with their mums and dads because they can't afford to move out.

And these are people whose parents aren't wealthy enough to give them cash to buy.

So these are voters that he's also trying to secure for the party.

He feels there's a demographic who feels shut out of the economy.

Yeah.

priorities in the right place, Andrew, or maybe there are some other issues of the day that Burnham and Co. could be focusing on.

There's lots of issues.

And he had some problems because everywhere in Europe, the oil price has gone up.

The bond markets are being mean to the UK as well as elsewhere.

So his wriggle room is incredibly small.

And he faces some of these big issues.