Read the front pages of all the national newspapers in our dedicated blog here. The i paper reports that the Archbishop of Canterbury is set to condemn the government's Illegal Migration Bill and the language being used by ministers. It calls for that to be addressed before it 'engulfs' the NHS. The Daily Express reports that more than 7,000 people are dying needlessly from diabetes in the UK every year - with a 13% increase in 2022 on pre-pandemic levels. The paper says that this new apprenticeship could see teens who have completed their A Levels to get 'on the job training', without a medical degree. The Daily Telegraph splashes on Trump, but also reports that school leavers will be able to start working as doctors without going to uninversity in a bid to tackle the NHS staffing crisis. The Financial Times reports that the government could face an estimated £10bn compensation bill over the infected blood scandal - adding more stress to the public finances. However, some papers also have UK politics stories on their front pages - let's take a look at those below: Tomorrow's front pages inevitably focus on the seismic news that former US president and current candidate Donald Trump has been found liable for battery and defamation, after a civil trial jury found he sexually abused writer E Jean Carroll in the 1990s.

We'll be back tomorrow from 6am, and with the first Prime Minister's Questions since the local elections set to take place, it should be a very interesting day. And it emerged that an MP expelled by the Tories will be joining the Reclaim Party.A barge set to house asylum seekers arrived in UK waters.

It was announced that pharmacists will be able to hand over prescription medicine without GP sign-off under new plans to cut NHS waiting times.

People close to Boris Johnson denied claims that he and King Charles had '15-minute showdown' over the Rwanda scheme.

The PM faced criticism for taking a taxpayer-funded helicopter to Southampton, despite a 75-minute train option.

Sir Keir Starmer warned that there is 'still work to be done' despite local election gains.

The Met Police chief also defended the coronation arrests amid heavy criticism.

Rishi Sunak defended laws used to detain anti-monarchy activists at the King's coronation.

Sir Keir Starmer refused seven times to rule out a deal with the Lib Dems after the next election if Labour is the largest party but short of an overall majority.

Thank you for joining us on the Politics Hub today as the Westminster action resumed following the pause for the coronation.

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