Weight loss jabs 'at the chemist' and 'hottest' May

"Chemists to give out weight-loss injections" writes The Daily Telegraph as "health officials are poised to announce trial" that will widen access to the jabs. "One in 10 overweight people" are eligible for the treatment on the NHS while more than half a million people pay for private prescriptions, the Telegraph reports. The paper also reports that Labour frontbenchers Ed Miliband are uniting to "save net zero", reportedly with a plan to ban gas boilers in newly built homes.

The Daily Mail's front page also touts "NHS fat jabs at the pharmacy", announcing the plans for over-the-counter availability of injections including Ozempic. The paper reports the the jab would cost £9.90, the same price as an NHS prescription.

"Trump ditches Waltz" reads the headline of the lead in the Financial Times, reporting on the National Security Advisor Mike Waltz being "ousted" after he added a journalist to a White House chat on texting platform Signal. The exit has "echoes of Trump's first term" when four people consecutively filled the post, the paper says. Also in the US, the paper reports on McDonald's sales falling "as tariff-wary Americans flip to home cooked burgers".

Passengers on the London eye got stuck during the "hottest May of the years" reports Metro. "Amid safety warnings" the temperature hit 28 degrees in parts of the UK on Thursday and there's "higher to come". Inside the paper, The Kooks' Luke Pritchard "talks festival nights".

The i Paper reports on a "UK care worker visa crackdown", with Home Secretary Yvette Cooper planning to cut net migration by tackling the "abuse" of workers entering the UK "only to be exploited". The "hottest May Day" also features on the front page, with advice on "why your cat should be wearing sunscreen".

"Banks forecast fastest fall in interest rates since 2009", headlines The Times. The expected cut will offer mortgage holders "relief from years of high borrowing costs" against a "backdrop of growing global economic uncertainty", it writes. The Times also reports that Harrods has become the latest retailer to be "hit in spree of cyberattacks on UK shops", after Marks & Spencer and the Co-op Group earlier this week.

Following "a relentless Daily Express campaign", the paper announces that VE Day veterans will travel to the Netherlands while "Britain will pick up the tab". Their commemorative trips "were in peril after a funding promise was snatched away", but now "our heroes can honour" their "fallen friends". As Princess Charlotte turns 10, the Express says the pre-teen has "inner strength" just "like our beloved late Queen".

The Guardian reports British banks have investments of £75bn in oil, gas and coal projects that will have a negative environmental impact. In response, some of the banks highlighted their efforts to hit green targets. Also on the front page the paper has the headline "no sign of end to Gaza blockade, and food is running out", reporting on the story of one mother struggling to feed her children.

Following the death of Virginia Giuffre, the Daily Mirror has an interview with Johanna Sjoberg who has also made accusations against Prince Andrew. Prince Andrew has denied the claims.

The Sun reports the ban on transgender women from competing in women's sport saying "FA sees sense at last." Its headline reads "they think it's all ovaries... it is now." The papers also announces there will be a two-minute silence for the VE Day anniversary.

"Big Foot meets big mouth" reads the front page of the Daily Star, reporting that Prince Philip had met the elusive creature while he was still alive. The paper also touts the "hot hot hot" weather in the UK, with some swimmers off for a dip in a top picture slot.

The Daily Mail says NHS patients will soon be able to get weight-loss jabs for the price of a prescription - less than £10.

It says that under a pilot scheme, people will need only a short, over-the-counter consultation - but it warns about blowing what it calls a "doughnut-sized hole" in the NHS budget.

The Daily Telegraph says the rollout of the jabs has been slow until now, because it has been handled by GPs, and the aim of the new scheme is to make it faster. It says the trial is part of "Britain's war on obesity".

The Financial Times says the removal of Mike Waltz as US President Donald Trump's national security adviser was partly because the Maga movement, which stands for Make America Great Again, had turned against him.

It says they felt he was out of step with the president, as he was too willing to use US power overseas. The Times describes Trump's decision as the first significant firing of his second term.

The decision by the Football Association to bar trans women from the women's game is welcomed by The Sun, which says it has "seen sense at last". Its editorial says the FA has "shown the red card to the gender madness infecting sport".

The Mail argues the footballing governing body should apologise for its previous policy, but the Daily Mirror quotes one campaigner saying trans women will now turn their back on the game entirely.

The Guardian says nine big banks have poured more than £75bn into companies developing huge oil, gas and coal schemes in recent years.

The group which published the figures, which campaigns against fossil fuels, says it's "astonishing" how much money flows from the UK to what it calls "climate-wrecking" projects.

And it wouldn't be Britain if the papers weren't excited by a burst of warm weather. "Hot, hot, hot" is the headline in the Daily Star, while the front page of the Daily Mirror says the country "sizzled in a May scorcher".

The Sun goes for "record baker", while the Telegraph fills much of its front page with a striking aerial photo of bathers at an open air pool in Hampshire - but adds that temperatures will be cooler over the bank holiday weekend.

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