Liz Truss may face hard work for win over voters of the country, but she already delighted British headline writers with Meteorological metaphor from steps of Downing Street, which provided gift for first pages on her first day in office.
Though a late summer downpour threatened to rain on her parade, the skies cleared just in time for in new prime minister promise more sunshine times ahead as the country faces cost of life crisis, aftermath of pandemic and war in Ukraine.
“We can ride out storm,” reads the headline. in in Telegraphabove the picture of Truss and her husband Hugh O’Leary, in front of famous black Door. Paper says that her pledge to cap electricity bills at £2,500 “could halve inflation by next summer” and also applauds “the most diverse team in history”.
once with the same headline – “We can ride out thunderstorm” – and looks forward The route that opens the “historical package” of tax cuts and bailouts.”
Mailmain page says what a sudden change in in weather disappointed the “left tweeters” who he claims to have screamed about the prospect of rain ruins the farm big day. “Then in moment loaded with jubilant symbolism, the skies cleared – and our new Prime Minister Says…Together We Can Ride out storm”.
To express goes with same main headline – “Together we can go out storm” and also reports that Truss accepted revenge on Allies of Rishi Sunak with “brutal change”.
Guardian turns weather a metaphor around to suggest that there might be problems ahead. “Into the Storm: Truss Swears solve cost of life crisis, main header says. Also on front, columnist Jonathan Friedland notes that Truss’ predecessor Boris Johnson has left Downing Street.”in sunshine, she came in after a heavy downpour. And this optics will suit Boris Johnson. just Great”.
“Truss suggests office with oath to rule Britain out of energy storm” says in Financial Timeswhile I has a “farm era begins with tax warning”.
Mirror has a big image of Truss delivers his speech and headline “Now fix Britain, which you have broken a lot”, again blaming for the troubles of the country on tory governments of in past 12 years.
“Hey Liz” – caption in in Sun, with picture of Trass meets with the queen at Balmoral.
underground one more to go with “We can ride out storm,” adding that prime minister then went on “looting offices”
northern echo also like this line: “We can ride out storm”.
Finally, Daily entry doesn’t think much of anything the farm had to say, calling it “soft and full of hot air”. Its title is: “There’s nothing to say here.”