Morning coverage focused on the intensifying legal and diplomatic fallout from the Jeffrey Epstein files, with tabloids and broadsheets highlighting new allegations of redacted information regarding Prince Andrew and his taxpayer-funded travel. Concurrently, Keir Starmer announced a digital crackdown on social media, AI chatbots, and VPNs for under-16s, a move right-leaning outlets framed as a diversion from internal party scandals involving the 'Labour Together' group. By early afternoon, editorial priority shifted to a major government climbdown. Following pressure from Nigel Farage and legal advice, the Prime Minister abandoned plans to postpone 30 local council elections scheduled for May. This was widely characterized across the political spectrum as Starmer’s 14th 'U-turn', with critics labeling the administration a 'zombie government'. The evening cycle was dominated by the death of Oscar-winning actor Robert Duvall at 95, alongside emerging reports of a measles outbreak in London and UK banks seeking alternatives to US payment systems due to 'Trump fears'.