Another huge fight ahead…
Browsing: The Metro
The Metro is a freesheet tabloid British newspaper that is politically neutral. The paper never endorses a political candidate and claims to remain neutral in its reporting.
The paper is distributed each morning on trains and buses, and at railway/Underground stations, airports and hospitals across selected urban areas of England, Wales and Scotland. Copies are also handed out to pedestrians.
A reader fears the long term effects of the Activision Blizzard acquisition will be worse than many realise, for both Microsoft and Sony.
A reader imagines what would happen if Nintendo started making adult-orientated games, such as first person shooters and survival horror.
A reader is impressed by The Last Of Us adaptation but fears changes to how the infected work have adversely affected the story and tone.
The Briton keeps hold of his title.
The loud warning sound and vibration will appear on home screens next month.
‘I was frightened about becoming a mum because I hadn’t had the best role model.’
Freddie was involved in a horror crash in December last year.
The France international has made only four appearances since the World Cup;
Fans had to find out through Ticketmaster.
Lesley Turner was 40 when she died on July 22 last year having been diagnosed with angiosarcoma.
The German was on target for the third game in a row.
Unstoppable Ravi has a sinister motive.
‘Blind people don’t like art,’ he joked.
The writing is on the wall.
‘Thank you for all your overwhelming love, support and beautiful stories.’
Another mistake!
Julia says nature can be ‘incredibly good for our health’.
She just got so invested in the game!
The France international sustained a back problem during Thursday’s defeat against Sporting Lisbon.
Akeem Francis-Kerr was stabbed to death last weekend.
The lacklustre north Londoners threw away a two-goal lead at St Mary’s.
Father John Huddleston arranged for Charles II to seek safety in France during the English Civil War, and later attended his death bed.
Hill was forced to apologise on air (Picture: BBC)
A BBC presenter was forced to apologise after a live blunder on Saturday afternoon.
Introducing the next segment on BBC One at 5.20pm, broadcaster Jane Hill began: ‘Now it’s the final weekend of the Rugby Union Six Nations, and Ireland have just kicked off against England.
‘Ireland are hoping to secure the title, but France’s win against Wales earlier kept alive their hopes of remaining champions.
‘Ben Croucher has been watching.’
The clip then cut to a picture of what appeared to be a ‘Make America Great Again’ rally, which saw hundreds of people in a crowded room amongst American flags.
After a few seconds, the clip returned to Hill, who said: ‘Goodness, I am so sorry.
ðº BBC News hijacked with a Trump – Make America Great Again rally photo instead of the rugby report.Presenter looked in total shock ð pic.twitter.com/uQun8rlNsD— Jamie Jenkins (@statsjamie) March 18, 2023
This isn’t what was meant to be shown on screen (Picture: BBC)
‘That is absolutely not the sort of story, we don’t want to be bringing you on a very big sporting weekend as it is.
‘I do apologise, I hope we’ll have more on the Six Nations later on.’
More to come…
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