UK media opened the day with Labour announcing a radical overhaul of immigration, threatening visa bans for non-cooperating countries. This continued to dominate coverage throughout the morning, with Donald Trump reversing his stance on releasing Epstein files. By late morning, internal Labour mutiny emerged over Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood's plans to seize migrants' jewelry and her "performative cruelty." In the early afternoon, the Labour backlash intensified, with MPs branding the asylum policy as "performative cruelty" and some accusing Starmer of paving the way for a far-right government. News also broke of an XL Bully attack killing a baby. The Home Secretary later announced that families would be paid to leave the UK under the new crackdown, further fueling internal party opposition. A strategic railway line in Poland, reportedly used to resupply Ukraine, was bombed and investigated as an "unprecedented act of sabotage." In the evening, Mahmood defended the "divisive" reforms and responded to racist abuse, while Keir Starmer vowed to lead Labour into the next election, dismissing internal rows. The UN Security Council backed Trump's plan for Gaza, which Hamas subsequently rejected.