- Supreme Court hears climate change lawsuit against major oil companies
- Trump attributes rising US fuel prices to Democrats and Ukraine strikes, not Iran war
- Tory MP expresses concern over Republicans’ ties to Alberta separatists
- Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito discusses his new book and Court dynamics
- Birmingham council mistakenly sells primary school along with home for £395,000
- British tourist found dead after attending pagan gathering in Sicily
- Russian intelligence services create fake Ukrainian government websites
- Russia Launches Large-Scale Military Drill And Spain’s snap election
The Sun - As student Elred, son of a mega-rich investor, ruins the snooker, MPs demand … Toff off
Summary of the front page
The Sun takes aim at the Just Stop Oil protester who poured paint dye on a table at the World Snooker Championships in Sheffield, saying MPs want repeat demonstrators to face stronger consequences.
The front page notes on Chelsea’s latest lost – this time to Real Madrid in the Champions League.
Today's top stories
Games Inbox: PS5 winning the current generation, the last Advance Wars, and Mandalorian Season 3 finale
The Thursday letters page wishes that Konami and Hideo Kojima would patch things up, as one reader has a solution to Xbox custom music.
Thierry Henry says Arsenal must ‘get rid of the emotion’ to revive faltering Premier League title challenge
Arsenal can’t afford to slip-up.
Chelsea players ‘surprised’ by Todd Boehly’s decision to allow Mykhailo Mudryk and his entourage into the dressing room before Premier League game
Mykhailo Mudryk joined Chelsea in an £88.5m deal from Shakhtar Donetsk in January (Shutterstock)
Chelsea’s players were ‘taken aback’ by Todd Boehly’s decision to introduce Mykhailo Mudryk and his entourage inside the dressing room before a Premier League game this season, according to reports.
Chelsea beat Arsenal to sign Mudryk in an £88.5 million deal from Shakhtar Donetsk in the January transfer window.
The Ukraine international was officially unveiled at Stamford Bridge during the half-time break in Chelsea’s match against Crystal Palace on January 15.
But according to MailOnline, some of Chelsea’s players and staff were left surprised by Boehly’s decision to interrupt preparations before the game by allowing Mudryk and the winger’s advisors to enter the changing room at Stamford Bridge.
The report also claims that there is ‘growing discontent’ among the Chelsea squad, with many players considering their futures ahead of the summer transfer window.
Some of Chelsea’s players are also facing a significant wage reduction as a result of there being no Champions League football next season.
Mykhailo Mudryk and his entourage were allow into Chelsea’s dressing room before their match against Crystal Palace (PA)
Meanwhile, Frank Lampard stressed after Chelsea’s Champions League exit at the hands of Real Madrid on Tuesday evening that some members of his squad still need time to adjust to English football.
‘There are some players that are maybe quite new here, getting used to the club and that maybe isn’t easy,’ Lampard said.
‘Some of the greatest players in the Premier League, when they first arrive they need sometimes need some time and sometimes they arrive and they’re put in and they find their feet and you see them flying. So maybe there’s a reason with some of our players where they need transitioning but in terms of motivation, you’re playing for Chelsea.
‘There’s individual motivations throughout the squad and there’s a collective. And for me, you have to be competitive with everything we do every day and to get into the team you have to show it.
More: TrendingCarlo Ancelotti admits Real Madrid struggled to deal with Chelsea star at Stamford BridgeColourful mural of the Queen defaced after vandals splatter it with brown paint’I married two jailed murderers – non-prisoners just don’t cut it for me’
‘The team today is what I felt was the most form team individually, the fittest team in terms of what this game was going to ask of us and they showed it. They showed they can compete with Real Madrid, for sure, except from the final-third stuff.
‘So I think it’s important to take each step. Each step for me and the players now is a day off tomorrow and back to work on Thursday and get working towards Brentford.
‘People will make a lot about this season for Chelsea because we’ve had so much success and the reality is this club is going to be back. It will take work and a bit of a process.
‘I think the fans appreciated this performance today. Maybe there have been times this season where they haven’t been feeling like that. So we have to latch on to that and pick up good results for the rest of the season and good performances for the rest of the season and then go again next year.’
For more stories like this, check our sport page.
Follow Metro Sport for the latest news on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
What’s in store for today? Your horoscope for April 20, 2023
A solar eclipse brings golden opportunity.
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Holocaust survivors, descendants mark 80th anniversary of Warsaw Ghetto Uprising
Descendants of the 400,000 Jews imprisoned in the Warsaw Ghetto marked the 80th anniversary of their doomed uprising against their Nazi occupiers on Wednesday with concerts, exhibitions and speeches given by Polish, German and Israeli leaders. Family members of the survivors gathered to share their ancestors’ stories and asked questions about Poland’s fight against anti-Semitism today.

Supreme Court hears climate change lawsuit against major oil companies
What’s happening?
The U.S. Supreme Court is currently hearing a significant lawsuit concerning climate change and the responsibility of oil companies. This case aims to determine whether these companies can be held accountable for their contributions to climate change, amid rising global temperatures and extreme weather events.
In analyzing different headlines, NBC News states, “New Supreme Court term begins with justices stumped by climate change case,” while The New York Times headlines it as, “A Supreme Court Battle Over Climate Change Begins.” The NBC framing emphasizes the justices’ confusion as a key point, suggesting uncertainty in the judicial process, whereas The New York Times portrays the case as a “battle,” indicating a more combative interpretation that focuses on the potential implications of the lawsuit for climate policies and regulation. This distinction highlights differing approaches to judicial proceedings versus the broader socio-political impacts of the case.
Coverage analyzed: NBC News | The New York Times | The Washington Post | CNN

Trump attributes rising US fuel prices to Democrats and Ukraine strikes, not Iran war
President Donald Trump has attributed rising US fuel prices to Democratic-led states and Ukraine’s strikes on Russian refineries, distancing himself from the impact of the Iran war. Current petrol prices average $4.36 per gallon, reflecting a notable increase amid ongoing geopolitical tensions and refinery closures.

Tory MP expresses concern over Republicans’ ties to Alberta separatists
Dane Lloyd, the Tory MP responsible for persuading Albertans to remain in the province, stated that “absolutely nobody has a right to promise away Alberta’s birthright,” referring specifically to the region’s natural resources.
Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito discusses his new book and Court dynamics
Justice Samuel Alito participated in a rare interview with Jan Crawford to discuss his forthcoming book, “So Ordered: An Originalist’s View of the Constitution, the Court and Our Country.” Alito addressed the Supreme Court’s future, as well as evolving rhetoric from political leaders.

Birmingham council mistakenly sells primary school along with home for £395,000
Sukhjit Bains discovered he inadvertently owns George Dixon Primary School after Birmingham City Council mistakenly included it in the sale of a nearby care home. The council is pursuing legal action to regain the school’s ownership, which was only revealed to Mr Bains and his firm last year.

British tourist found dead after attending pagan gathering in Sicily
The body of British tourist Benjamin Braithwaite was discovered at a Sicilian farmhouse, where he attended a gathering of a queer nomadic cult.
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