Are you absorbing your partner’s anxiety?
Author: WTX News
The proposals will cost EUR1.1 billion.
I spent 48 luxurious hours in Tenerife – here’s why you’re wrong about this underrated Canary Island The Metro says When I suggested to a friend that she grab some winter sun in Tenerife, the idea was met with a swift, yet very firm, ‘nope.’ Despite around 700,000 Brits heading to the largest of the Canary Islands every year in search of year-round sun, it’s become synonymous with fly-and-flop culture, and boozy Brits abroad. While there’s absolutely nothing wrong with spending a week on a sunbed with a cocktail in hand, the reputation feels a little unfair. Located off the…
These are apparently the best cities in Europe for solo female travel The Metro says Looking to plot out your next solo travel adventure? According to Booking.com, 84% of those who travel solo are women. On top of that, 55% of Google searches for ‘solo travel’ can be attributed to women. If you want to count yourself among the number of lone lady wanderlusters you’re in luck, because we’ve got a list of top-tier cities that are especially female-friendly. Bag and luggage brand Kipling has created a ‘female travel index for Europe’, listing the top 20 cities great for women…
The Metro – Surely sum mistake, PM Summary of the front page “Surely sum mistake, PM?” the Metro asks. The paper says Mr Sunak promised to boost children’s maths skills by making students study footballers’ free kick techniques, but he then appeared to score an own goal over shares his wife holds in a childcare business that could benefit from the Budget. The paper – along with several others – also covers King Charles’ “fantastic treat” – a recipe for a “Coronation Quiche”, chosen by his majesty and the Queen Consort. Today’s top stories Like this article? Leave a comment…
The Guardian – Energy firms face curbs on forced metre installations Summary of the front page The Guardian leads on new rules governing what energy firms can and cannot do with domestic customers’ meters. Energy suppliers have agreed to a ban on forced prepayment meter installations in the homes of customers over 85. The paper says suppliers will now have to make at least 10 attempts to contact a customer and conduct a “site welfare” visit before a prepayment meter can be installed. Today’s top stories Like this article? Leave a comment UK National newspapers Previous Next
Daily Mirror – Confess or never go free Summary of the front page The Daily Mirror says Stephen Lawrence’s father, Neville Lawrence, has warned his racist killers that he will fight to keep them in jail if they do not admit their guilt. In an interview, the 81-year-old says it’s “essential” Gary Dobson and David Norris say the words: “Yes, I murdered Stephen Lawrence” before they are freed back into society. Gary Dobson and David Norris, who were both convicted of murder after an Old Bailey trial, face parole hearings, says the paper. Mr Lawrence adds he intends to face his…
Daily Express – Reasons to be cheerful! Economy on the mend Summary of the front page The Daily Express says Britain’s economy is on the mend. Britain’s economy is showing signs of a quicker recovery. The paper reports that analysts have seen business confidence soar, while inflation falls. The front page also reports millions in the UK are suffering with hay fever and news on the upcoming coronation. Today’s top stories Like this article? Leave a comment UK National newspapers Previous Next
The Sun – Little Mix haven’t spoke to me since I hit rock bottom Summary of the front page The Sun ‘exclusively’ reveals that Jesy Nelson has spoken to any of her fellow Little Mix members since she left the group. The entire front page is dedicated to the story as the singer prepares to release a new track. “So no, we haven’t talked since then. Never say never, but I honestly wish them the best on their solo journeys now, which is so exciting.” Today’s top stories Like this article? Leave a comment UK National newspapers Previous Next
Sport could be set for a summer of protest and disruption The Telegraph says It was not what anyone was expecting at the Crucible. As Robert Milkins and Joe Perry were playing their first-round tie in the World Snooker Championship, suddenly the quiet, studious atmosphere was broken by a shouty intruder running down on to the arena floor. He proceeded to sit on the table and throw a tin of orange powder over the green baize. The purpose of his incursion was immediately clear by the message on the T-shirt of the man as he sat, with his back to…
Putin visits occupied Kherson region, says Kremlin According to the Kremlin, Russian President Vladimir Putin visited occupied areas of Ukraine’s Kherson region, attending a military command meeting and hearing reports from military commanders. He is also believed to have visited the Luhansk region. Although such visits by the Russian leader are rare, he made a surprise visit to the city of Mariupol in March. Russia annexed both Kherson and Luhansk last year. The exact date of Putin’s trip to Kherson is unknown, but Russian media reports state that he enquired about the situation in the Zaporizhzhia region, which Moscow has…
Today’s news summary – Paper Talk Tuesday’s front pages lead on an investigation by Parliament’s watchdog into Rishi Sunak’s possible failure to declare an interest. According to The Daily Telegraph, government guidelines to be issued soon will not require single-sex schools in England to accommodate transgender pupils. The paper reports that headteachers and governors have expressed concern about potential discrimination claims if they reject transgender pupils. Just Stop Oil protest Several newspapers showcase pictures of the Just Stop Oil protester, who threw orange powder on one of the tables during the World Snooker Championship last night. The Daily Star describes…
I’m trying the laser loved by Gwyneth Paltrow and Kim Kardashian, here’s what I think so far The Metro says I was buzzed to get the LYMA Laser and try it out. With such a hefty price tag and the promise of miracles at a cellular level, I was excited to see what it could do for me. Firstly, you should know that I’m not someone who likes a lot of faff and preening. I struggle to take my makeup off before bed. I’m certainly not someone who has a self-care regime, although I would love to. I have a…
Hunt for kidnapped NZ pilot leaves one dead in Papua An Indonesian soldier has been killed in an attack by rebels while searching for a New Zealand pilot who was kidnapped in the Papua region. Rebels claimed that nine soldiers were killed, while the Associated Press cited military sources saying the death toll at six. The troops were searching for Phillip Mehrtens, who was taken hostage in February, and were attacked while near a separatist stronghold in the mountainous Nduga district. The West Papua National Liberation Army (TPNPB) claimed responsibility for the attack and called for the UN and New…
Ukraine war and Vladimir Putin critic jailed for 25 years Vladimir Kara-Murza, a critic of Russia’s Vladimir Putin, has been sentenced to 25 years for charges related to his criticism of the war in Ukraine. He has denied all charges. He was found guilty of treason, spreading “false” information about the Russian army, and being affiliated with an “undesirable organisation”. Kara-Murza holds both Russian and British citizenship and is a former journalist and politician. He is the latest in a series of Putin opponents to have been arrested or forced to flee Russia. Kara-Murza played a key role in persuading…
The Guardian – 250,000 children denied NHS help for mental health issues Summary of the front page The Guardian reports that capacity issues within the health service have meant that 250,000 children with mental health problems in Britain have been denied help by the NHS as it struggles with a drastic increase in cases. The paper’s main image shows a worshipper praying at an Orthodox Easter Sunday service – which falls a week later than Easter Sunday – in the Ukrainian capital, Kyiv, alongside an article about Christians there marking “an Easter like no other”. Today’s top stories Like this…
Metro – NHS private ambulance cost £1m a week Summary of the front page The NHS is spending “£1m a week” on private ambulances, according to Metro. The front page reports the health service is spending more than £1m a week on private ambulances to attend emergencies, such as road traffic accidents and strokes. The article quotes a member of the health union Unison as saying the measure is due to a lack of long-term investment in the healthcare system. Today’s top stories Like this article? Leave a comment UK National newspapers Previous Next
Daily Express – Nurses warn strikes could last all year Summary of the front page The Daily Express leads with the Royal College of Nursing warning walkouts may continue until Christmas The front page leads on comments made by the head of the Royal College of Nursing (RCN), who said the nurses’ strike could last until Christmas. The paper also quotes “Downing Street sources” as saying there’s no chance of an end to the deadlock while staff remain on the picket line. It also reports that BBC stars have rejected what it calls a redundancy offer made by the broadcaster.…
Daily Mirror – Vapes sold illegally to kids Summary of the front page The Daily Mirror leads with an exclusive investigation into vapes being sold to a 13-year-old girl from various different shops. The paper’s investigation found that almost half of the 16 shops it tested in Manchester sold nicotine vapes to a girl aged 13, which is illegal. The paper quotes a campaigner as saying: “It’s the Wild West out there.” Today’s top stories Like this article? Leave a comment UK National newspapers Previous Next
The Sun – The hundred grand national Summary of the front page The Sun says a 21-year-old student invested £3,400 in Corach Rambler – and after the horse won the Grand National, the paper says he’s now pocketed £100,000. The front page features an image of Bukayo Saka after Arsenal threw away a 2-0 lead to end the game 2-2 against West Ham. The league leaders have damaged their chances of winning the Premier League title – with their confidence apparently knocked. Today’s top stories Like this article? Leave a comment UK National newspapers Previous Next
SpaceX set to fly giant Starship rocket system SpaceX, founded by billionaire Elon Musk, is set to launch its Starship rocket, which is the most powerful rocket ever built. The rocket is almost 120m tall and is designed to have nearly double the thrust of any rocket in history. It will be launched on Monday from Boca Chica in Texas on an uncrewed demonstration, aiming to send the upper stage of the vehicle almost one circuit around the globe. Musk has appealed to everyone to be cautious and temper their expectations since it is not uncommon for a rocket to…
Sudan death toll nears 100 as fighting rages and hospitals run short of supplies Fighting between Sudan’s army units and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) has left at least 97 people dead and hundreds more injured, according to the doctors’ trade union. The violence broke out on Saturday over disagreements on integrating the RSF into the military, as part of a transition towards civilian rule after a 2021 military coup. The RSF is led by Gen Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, known as Hemedti, who is the deputy head of Sudan’s transitional governing Sovereign Council. Hospitals are running out of critical…
Melbourne overtakes Sydney as Australia’s biggest city Melbourne has surpassed Sydney as Australia’s most populous city for the first time in more than a century due to a boundary change. The new city limits now include the area of Melton, where populations have rapidly grown. According to the latest government figures from June 2021, Melbourne’s population is 4,875,400, which is 18,700 more than Sydney. However, when taking into account the functional areas of the greater Sydney and Melbourne regions, Sydney remains larger. The federal government predicts that Greater Melbourne will overtake Greater Sydney in 2031-32. Melbourne previously held the title…
The Observer – NHS crisis deepens as nurses plan ‘mega-strike’ Summary of the front page The Observer’s main image shows one of the protesters at the Grand National being carried away by police, although its main story focuses on what the paper says is a deepening crisis within the NHS, reporting that the Royal College of Nursing – the largest nursing union in England – will ballot its members on whether to join a “mega strike” that would include every hospital trust in the country. Another story on its front page says that more than 100,000 women escaping domestic violence in…
The Sunday Telegraph – ‘Deadly’ smart motorways scrapped Summary of the front page Forgotten among much of the Grand National coverage is the winner – Corach Rambler, who was ridden by Irish jockey Derek Fox. The Sunday Telegraph’s main image shows Fox celebrating on his horse, while reporting that “hypocritical” activists failed to stop the race. The paper’s main story focuses on news that the government has scrapped plans to build 14 new smart motorways due to a lack of public confidence. Today’s top stories Like this article? Leave a comment UK National newspapers Previous Next