Author: News Desk

Daily Express – ‘Real hope’ in battle to beat Alzheimers Summary of the front page The Daily Express leads with a new Alzheimer’s drug that has been proven to slow the disease by more than a third, in patients with early symptoms. Writing in the paper, doctor Richard Oakley from the Alzheimer’s Society says the success of the medicine, called Donanemab, means “we are at the beginning of the end” of the condition. The paper says the finding provides “real hope” in the battle against the disease and quotes Dr Susan Kohlhaas, director of research at Alzheimer’s Research UK, calling…

The Sun – Taylor’s new Brit love Summary of the front page The Sun reports music star Taylor Swift is reportedly dating 1975 frontman Matty Healy, following her split from British actor Joe Alwyn. The paper says Swift and Healy are “ready to go public with their romance”. The front page features an image of Charles with music legend Lionel Ritchie ahead of the coronation. Today’s top stories Like this article? Leave a comment UK National newspapers Previous Next

Daily Mirror – King protest warning Summary of the front page The Daily Mirror reports police will take “very swift” action to tackle anyone disrupting the coronation in a crackdown on security. The paper reports that senior police officers have said there will be an “extremely low threshold for criminal behaviour camouflaged as protest” at the Coronation. The front page pictures Madeleine McCann sister – seen for the first time since she was a toddler, marking the 16th anniversary of her sister’s disappearance. Today’s top stories Like this article? Leave a comment UK National newspapers Previous Next

Darren called their marriage ‘our greatest collaboration’ and shared that they were ‘still best friends’.

The 1975 frontman is back in the headlines.

We’re so ready to get back to school!

Coronation: Police will not stop anti-monarchy protests unless they cause ‘serious disruption’ The Independent says Police will not stop anti-monarchy protests during the coronation unless they cause “serious disruption” or break the law, a senior officer has said. Republican groups are planning a series of “Not My King” demonstrations on Saturday, and officers fear some factions may attempt to cause disruption. Several anti-monarchy demonstrators were arrested or spoken to by police during proclamation ceremonies for King Charles III that followed the Queen’s death in September. But Metropolitan Police deputy assistant commissioner Ade Adelekan said officers would not intervene over someone…

King told to apologise for colonisation Sky News says Campaigners from 12 Commonwealth countries have called on the King to formally apologise for the “horrific” impacts and legacy of “genocide and colonisation”. Representatives from Australia, New Zealand and Canada are among those who have signed the letter which asks the King to return stolen artifacts and bodily remains, and to begin discussing reparations. Among the signatories is Australian senator Lidia Thorpe, who said the monarchy should begin “repairing the damage of colonisation”. She said: “The British monarchy oversaw the oppression of First Nations peoples in British colonies all over the…

Coronation latest news: King Charles ‘must apologise for British genocide and colonisation’ The Telegraph says King Charles has been called on to apologise for British ‘genocide and colonisation’ by indigenous leaders from 12 Commonwealth countries ahead of his coronation this weekend. A statement, signed by representatives from Australia, New Zealand and Canada, also asks the King to initiate reparations and the return of stolen artifacts. It comes weeks after the King expressed his support for the first time for research into the historical links between the British monarchy and the transatlantic slave trade. The statement said: “Our collective Indigenous Rights…

Voting under way in local elections – with ID required for the first time Today, voters in parts of England are heading to the polls to cast their ballots for councillors and mayors in this year’s local elections. Elections are being held in 230 of England’s 317 councils, within district, borough, county borough and unitary authority councils, along with four mayoral elections in Bedford, Leicester, Mansfield, and Middlesbrough. There are no local elections in Scotland or Wales, but voters in Northern Ireland will be able to have their say on 18 May, with 462 seats across 11 local councils up…