- Texas grand jury indicts ICE officer for allegedly running over man in Houston
- NATO commander advocates for integration of AI and drones in Canada’s defence strategy
- Lebanese court charges 13 individuals over explosives shipment to Hezbollah
- Daughter awarded £127,500 for care of mother following family dispute
- Abandoned Parque Europa Baku once featured live sharks and seals
- Netanyahu bloc fails to secure majority in Israeli parliamentary elections
- Quebec farmers oppose proposed high-speed rail project over land concerns
- Peltola denies knowledge of candidate Daniel J. Sullivan amid ballot controversy in Alaska Senate race
Author: News Desk
The back page of the Daily Mirror reports on the latest from the Premier League, as Manchester City narrowly beat Brentford last night, moving them into second place in the table. Erling Haaland’s single goal has put the striker ‘back on track’ according to the paper.
The back page of the Daily Express reports on last night’s Premier League game, which saw Manchester City narrowly beat Brentford to move into second place on the table.
The back page of the Sun newspaper leads with last night’s Premier League game, which saw Manchester City narrowly beat Brentford to move into second place on the table. There’s an update on the injuries facing Liverpool, as Klopp confirms striker Diago Jota is out for several months & Jim Racliffe’s purchase of 25% of Manchester United also makes the splash.
The London business newspaper CITY AM reports on the reaction to the UK recession by Bank of England’s Andrew Bailey. The paper claims Bailey has stuck his head in the sand over the recession news, and reports on the reaction from MPs and economists.
The front page of the business newspaper Financial Times reports on Barclay’s pledge to return £10bn to shareholders over the next three years as part of an ambitious plan to boost revenues and rebalance the lender away from investment banking.
The Independent says Prince William’s rare intervention calling for the conflict to end in Gaza “as soon as possible”. The paper says the US vetoes a UN resolution for an immediate humanitarian ceasefire.
The Guardian says Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer faces the threat of a revolt over the conflict in Gaza – despite bowing to pressure and calling for a ceasefire in the region. The paper says Labour is trying to ward off another party split in Wednesday’s Commons vote.
Metro leads on claims David Cameron’s government knew the Post Office dropped a secret investigation that could have proved the innocence of jailed sub-postmasters. It adds that ministers were told about the probe in 2016 but it was “ditched” by the Post Office anyway.
The Sun leads on the Trident missile that misfired and crashed into the ocean off Florida, yards away from the British nuclear submarine that launched it. The paper quotes a source as saying “it just went plop”.
Elementor #586082February 21, 20241 Min Read Summary of the Top 6 headlines today Daily Express – PM: Completely ridiculous for illegal migrants to jump the queue The Daily Express leads with a message from Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, stating in a big, bold headline that it is “completely ridiculous for illegal migrants to jump the queue”. It says Sunak’s words are the “strongest attack on illegal migration yet”. The front page also features Prince William’s call for peace in the Middle East, like so many of Wednesday’s other front pages.The paper pays tribute to Strictly Come Dancing star Robin Windsor who shockingly…
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