The satirical candidate Count Binface has announced his intention to stand against Reform UK leader Nigel Farage in the upcoming Clacton by-election, according to reports.

Binface, known for dressing as a bin and running in elections, stated he would contest the seat after other major parties declined to field candidates. This move has generated significant attention, with the Daily Star reporting Binface's jest that he would eat Farage "for breakkie."

The political satire comes amid broader international tensions, with newspaper headlines also noting Donald Trump's promises to "hit the Iranian regime hard," signaling a potential escalation in the Iran conflict.

The headline for the front page of the Metro reads: 'Trump tears peace hopes into pieces.'

Meanwhile, other papers highlighted domestic political matters. The Times reported on a proposal for defence spending to be aimed at British firms, while the i Paper indicated an investigation into a donation made to Robert Jenrick's campaign.

The headline for the front page of the Times reads: 'Burnham: I'll aim defence spending at British firms.'

The headline for the front page of the i Paper reads: 'Police launch investigation into £37,500 donation to Robert Jenrick campaign.'

The Daily Mirror featured the headline "Bin him off," referencing the satirical candidate's entry into the race. The Daily Express quoted Farage stating that Labour and the Conservatives were "running scared."