Saturday's front pages were published before it was confirmed that England's match against Mexico at the Fifa World Cup on Sunday would be kicking off as scheduled, despite the threat of thunderstorms. Discussions had been going on after it was suggested that the match could be brought forward by six hours. "Replanned of god" declares the Sun, with a photograph of Mexico City's Azteca Stadium splashed across the paper's front page. The headline is a nod to the infamous "Hand of God" goal scored at the stadium in the 1986 World Cup, when Argentina beat England 2-1.

The Telegraph said the match could have been moved to 12:00 local time (19:00 BST) due to fears of an electrical storm in Mexico City.

The Mirror says the adjusted match time would have spared England fans an all-nighter.

England's Harry Kane is pictured on the front page of the Daily Star, which jokes that "Hurri-Kane" might have swept the kick off time forward.

The Times reports that the senior officials in the US have warned their British counterparts that appointing Ed Miliband as chancellor would be "a mistake". According to the paper, the US is concerned about the energy secretary's opposition to new oil and gas drilling in the North Sea, which it believes could be a valuable source of tax revenue. It notes that Andy Burnham, Sir Keir Starmer's likely successor, is yet to announce who he would appoint as chancellor should he become prime minister.

The National Crime Agency has warned parents they should not put photographs of their children on public display online, the Guardian says, as part of landmark guidance issued in response to the rise of AI-generated sexual abuse material. The paper breaks down some of the advice included in the guidelines, including suggestions that parents and guardians make their social media accounts private.

The weekend edition of the i Paper focuses on lobbying from Labour MPs for a so-called wealth tax. The paper says that an influential group within the party has offered Andy Burnham its support in exchange for a "proportional tax" based on property values, and the scrapping of council tax and stamp duty.

The Express leads on its own campaign for injured first responders to be awarded medals. Their front page spread includes photographs of Police Constables Fiona Bone and Nicola Hughes, both of whom were killed in the line of duty after responding to reports of a burglary in 2012. The two officers were awarded the Elizabeth Emblem in late 2024, but the paper says that there is no comparative accolade for those who are injured while in service.

"Anthropic to close China loopholes" reads the Financial Times, which says that Chinese companies had been accessing Anthropic's AI tools with workarounds such as cloud providers and overseas subsidiaries. The paper says that although such workarounds do not break US or Chinese law, they do breach Anthropic's terms of service, which specifies that Chinese companies and foreign entities are banned from using its models.

The Daily Mail has lent its support to the family of former England captain Bobby Moore, who have launched a campaign to recover his long lost 1966 World Cup final jersey - which it says "vanished in mysterious circumstances". Its headline reads: "Give us Bobby's 1966 shirt back".

The Times says senior officials in the Trump administration have urged Andy Burnham not to appoint the energy secretary, Ed Miliband, as chancello, externalr - because of his opposition to further drilling in the North Sea. The paper notes that Miliband's allies insist he is the only candidate to lead the Treasury who is radical enough to turn around the economy.  The Daily Telegraph carries a warning from the City, external that Burnham risks stifling investment unless he names his chancellor soon.  The i Weekend says the former Greater Manchester mayor is being urged by some Labour MPs to "introduce a wealth tax on home owners in the South", external, by replacing council tax and stamp duty with a proportional charge based on property values.

The Daily Express reports that armed police have formed a "ring of steel" around the England football team's hotel, external in Mexico City.  The Sun says the authorities there "seem determined"  to prevent a repeat of the disorder that greeted Ecuador's World Cup squad - who were kept awake by crowds "setting off fireworks, playing drums and chanting".  The Daily Mirror quotes a Mexico fan who warns England "will get a traditional Mexican welcome"., external

The Daily Mail says the family of the late Bobby Moore have launched a High Court "crusade" to get back the red football jersey he wore, external when he led England to their 1966 World Cup victory.  According to the paper, his former wife, Tina Moore, has lodged a case against a businessman she believes either "has or has had possession of the shirt, or can help her recover it." He denies having the garment.

The Guardian has a double-page spread on Taylor Swift's wedding to Travis Kelce., external It notes the celebration "caused the closure of 11 streets" in Midtown New York - and says that on Friday the "first class lounges of Heathrow and JFK airports were crawling with celebrities" who were on their way to to the event.

The FT Weekend reports that two World War II foes have united, external, after a German defence company bought a firm that supplied gears for Spitfires. The paper says Huddersfield-based David Brown has been purchased by Renk, which created gearboxes for tanks in Nazi Germany.

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