What the papers are saying – November 4 – Irvine Times

The fallout from the government’s first budget continues to linger Daily Telegraphwhich said Chancellor Rachel Reeves had insisted the country could not afford to allow all farms to pass through their estates without paying inheritance tax.

The Daily Express also focused on the budget, saying the chancellor had admitted she was wrong to say taxes would not have to rise during the election campaign.

Ms Reeves’ budget was branded “evil” by businessman Sir James Dyson on the front page of The Times.

The Daily Mail crossed the floor of the House of Commons when he declared the new Conservative leader, Cammy Badenoch, “a leader who knows how to make the British economy thrive”.

Brexit is back at the front of the The Independentwhich reports on Finance Minister Tulip Siddiq saying that most of the impact of leaving the EU is yet to be felt, as she cited worrying forecasts from the Office for Budget Responsibility.

The Guardian looks across the Atlantic, focusing on US presidential rivals Kamala Harris and Donald Trump, who are making their “final push” in upstate states ahead of Tuesday’s election.

The US election also occupies the front of the iwhich reports a poll showing that more Britons think a victory for Vice President Harris would be good for the UK.

Several headlines feature pictures of Spain’s King Felipe visiting a city hit by flash floods, Subway reporting that he was faced with chants of “murderer” as people threw mud at him in anger over the response and lack of preparation.

The sun reports on the state of the Duke of York’s Windsor home.

Chinese tax crackdowns take over Financial Timeswhich says the move threatens to hit investor confidence.

And on Daily Star focuses on unseasonably warm weather.