Month: April 2024

Front page summary Daily Mirror – Election date demand: Time is up, Mr Sunak”Time is up, Mr Sunak,” is the…

Front page summary The Sun – Gogglebox exclusive: I love you mum The mother of Gogglebox star George Gilbey has revealed…

Front page summary Metro – Prices coming a cropper The Metro says beer, bread, and biscuit prices are expected to rise…

Front page summary The Guardian – Home Office to detain UK asylum seekers in shock Rwanda move The Guardian reports that…

Front page summary The Independent – Why are women still forced to sleep next to men in hospitals?The Independent leads…

King Charles makes his first public appearance with Queen Camilla since announcing the monarch’s return to public engagements.

Monday’s front pages lead on a variety of stories. Several of the papers cover the UK’s Rwanda policy with different approaches to the story. Elsewhere, the latest from the UK government also makes a couple of the newspapers – with reports that Tory MP rebels are plotting to oust the prime minister ahead of what is expected to be disastrous local elections for the Conservatives.

The back pages lead on Arsenal’s win over Spurs to take them to the top of the Premier League table – the Gunners got off to a great start but Spurs managed to claw a few goals back in what was a nervy end to the match.

Scotland’s first minister Humza Yousaf is set to resign from his role as early as today, the BBC says. The SNP leader is expected to stand down following the collapse of the Bute House Agreement – his party’s power-sharing deal with the Scottish Greens – last week.

Mass rallies have taken place across Australia in response to a wave of recent violence against women. The protesters want gender-based violence to be declared a national emergency and stricter laws put in place to stop it. Aussie PM Anthony Albanese said the issue was a national crisis.

Taoiseach Simon Harris has asked Ireland’s justice minister to bring legislation to cabinet to enable asylum seekers to be sent back to the UK. Around 80% of recent arrivals to the Republic came from the UK, across the Irish border, Helen McEntree has revealed.