Trump’s “day of drama” is the main story on the front page of the Financial Times. The paper also covers allegations of workplace misconduct at the Confederation of British Industry, which has resulted in the organisation cancelling all external events today.
The paper reports that the “dramatic legal reckoning” will threaten Mr Trump’s plans to return to the White House. The paper reports that the indictment represents a “huge moment of peril” for Mr Trump, who is facing the prospect of trying to pursue a presidential campaign while also defending himself in one or multiple criminal trials.
Mr Trump was “ashen-faced” as he and his lawyers entered the Manhattan court room, having earlier struck a “defiant” pose before departing in his motorcade from Trump Tower, the paper says.
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.jpg?width=1200&height=800&crop=1200:800 "Met Office reveals where the Aurora Borealis could be visible over the UK tonight")
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Cliff Notes Callum Quinn, from Coalisland, Dungannon, passed away suddenly on 4th March 2025, at a young age. He is
Sunday’s newspaper front pages lead with various stories ranging from Russia spy plots to Labour’s plans to tackle anti-social behaviour to Liam Gallagher’s love-child drama.
In typical Sunday coverage, there’s no real lead story dominating the news today and instead a mixture of predominantly domestic news.
The back pages report on yesterday’s Premier League action, France beating Ireland in the Six Nations and look ahead to today’s Manchester United vs Arsenal Premier League match.
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