#daily-mirror

#daily-mirror

Topical news comedy show Have I Got News For You has joked it needs to start recording episodes on Fridays, after Boris Johnson's surprise resignation as an MP.This week's episode featured comedian Harry Hill as host his first ever appearance on the show and was recorded on Thursday.The former PM announced on Friday he would be stepping down as an MP after accusing a Commons investigation into whether he misled Parliament over partygate of attempting to drive me out.

The knife attack on four children in Annecy, France, features on the majority of the newspaper front pages across the UK on Friday.The Metro and The Sun reports on the horrific knife attack on four children, including a British three-year-old child, in a playground in the French Alps.The Daily Mirror and the Daily Express praise the hero who stepped in to try to stop the attacker who was stabbing children in their strollers.

Royalty, politics and a Coronation Street legend vie for attention on the front of Thursday's newspaper front pages.The Metro reports on how Harry found a tracking device on the car of his then girlfriend, while The Independent digital edition asks where the hard evidence is that his phone was hacked.

Sky News has hired hiring an actor to reconstruct the Duke of Sussex's courtroom evidence.Outlander star Laurence Dobiesz will be bringing to life significant moments from the statements made by Prince Harry in London's High Court this week in his claim against the publisher of the Daily Mirror, in what has been branded on social media as a bizarre editorial decision.

The Duke of Sussex said the press has misled me and covered up the wrongdoing for his whole life and went to extreme lengths to cover their tracks, as the High Court heard his claim against the publisher of the Daily Mirror.Harry left the witness box on Wednesday afternoon after nearly eight hours of questioning as part of his legal action against Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN) over alleged unlawful information gathering.

The Duke of Sussex is giving evidence in his High Court claim against the publisher of the Daily Mirror over alleged unlawful information gathering.The duke, 38, is suing MGN for damages, claiming journalists at its titles which also include the Sunday Mirror and Sunday People were linked to methods including phone hacking, so-called blagging or gaining information by deception, and use of private investigators for unlawful activities.

Jump to content Sign up to our newslettersSubscribe News Sports Voices Culture Lifestyle Travel Premium NewsWorldEurope Maryam Zakir-Hussain Wednesday 07 June 2023 06:50 Close Police were scouring the remote Barragem do Arade reservoir in the Algarve, Portugal last week, around 35 miles from where the then-three-year-old went missing in 2007 while on a family holiday in Praia da Luz Soil from a reservoir in Portugal searched by police last month is being compared with samples from main suspect Christian Brueckner's camper van, it has been reported.

Prince Harry has said Rishi Sunak's government is at rock bottom and avoids scrutiny by getting in bed with friendly newspapers.The prince once again broke with royal protocol by using his appearance in the phone-hacking trial to criticise a serving government.He said democracy in the UK was threatened because British media outlets were working with the government to maintain the status quo.

Jump to content Sign up to our newslettersSubscribe News Sports Voices Culture Lifestyle Travel Premium NewsWorldEurope Maryam Zakir-Hussain,Matt Mathers Tuesday 06 June 2023 05:18 Close Police were scouring the remote Barragem do Arade reservoir in the Algarve, Portugal last week, around 35 miles from where the then-three-year-old went missing in 2007 while on a family holiday in Praia da Luz Soil from a reservoir in Portugal searched by police last month is being compared with samples from main suspect Christian Brueckner's camper van, it has been reported.

Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, at the coronation of King Charles III and Queen Camilla in May.He is suing the publishers of The Daily Mirror, which he says behaved unlawfully to gain access to his private life for stories.WPA Pool/Getty Images LONDON In the days after 13-year-old Milly Dowler went missing on her way home from school in 2002, her parents kept calling her cellphone.

Analysis of the Government's pandemic response is among a variety of different stories leading the nation's papers at the start of the working week.The Daily Telegraph reports a study has found Covid lockdown measures only saved around 1,700 lives in England and Wales in spring 2020, with the benefits of the policy a drop in the bucket compared to the staggering collateral costs.

Piers Morgan told reporters to hack into Alastair Campbell's bank account in the hope of finding incriminating transactions, it has been claimed at the high court.Morgan, then editor of the Daily Mirror, allegedly told reporter Gary Jones to obtain details of Campbell's mortgage payments in 1999.The court heard that Jones then subcontracted the work to private investigator Jonathan Rees.

A host of articles about the Duke of Sussex's life are at the centre of his legal battle with the publisher of the Mirror.Harry alleges about 140 stories from 1996 to 2010, published by Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN) titles, used information obtained through unlawful means, such as phone hacking.The articles cover the duke's relationship with his family and ex-girlfriend Chelsy Davy, a few injuries and illnesses, his military service and allegations of drug use.

Two people have been arrested after an elderly woman was killed in a vicious dog attack in Bedworth.Warwickshire Police was called to Kathleen Avenue at about 3.50pm on Friday and said the woman was pronounced dead at the scene.A 52-year-old man and a 49-year-old woman have been arrested on suspicion of possession of a banned breed of dog and owning a dog dangerously out of control.

There is little consensus on the main story of the day as a range of topics fight for attention on Tuesday's front pages.The fallout from Phillip Schofield's departure from This Morning and ITV continues with several front pages featuring something on the story but only two leading with the scandal.

Former Prime Minister Boris Johnson's latest Covid-19 police probe leads the majority of newspaper front pages on Wednesday.The Daily Mail says Mr Johnson is threatening to sue after extracts of his prime ministerial diaries were given to police.The Daily Express and the Daily Telegraph report on allies of the former prime minister calling the decision to report him to the police over Covid-19 lockdown breaches a stitch up.

Shermane Billingsley was barely 2 years old when the Broadway gossip columnist Dorothy Kilgallen revealed that Shermane was bedridden with a fever of 104.Less than a year later, Walter Winchell reported that Shermane had vamped to an inquiring columnist, I will break your heart someday with my big blue eyes!

The papers at the start of the working week are primarily focused on the Home Secretary's upcoming speech to the National Conservatism Conference.The Telegraph, The Guardian, The Times and the i all report Suella Braverman will tell the conference on Monday that the Prime Minister must deliver on the Tory manifesto promise to reduce net migration.

The family of a grandmother who was hit by a motorbike escorting the Duchess of Edinburgh are praying for a miracle as she remains in a critical condition in hospital.Helen Holland, 81, was on Saturday said to be in a coma after she was struck by a rider from the royal motorcade in west London on Wednesday.

Rita Lee, a convention-flouting titan of Brazilian music who emerged with the seminal experimental band Os Mutantes and went on to become a solo star known widely as her country's Queen of Rock, died on Monday at her home in Sao Paulo.She was 75.Her death was announced in a statement posted on her Instagram account.

An elderly woman hit by a police motorcade escorting the Duchess of Edinburgh is in a coma, her family has said.Helen Holland, 81, from Essex, was visiting her older sister in London on Wednesday when she was struck by the motorbike at a junction in Earl's Court at around 3.21pm, according to her relatives.

As most of Britain goes back to work after the coronation weekend, many of the papers feature the official portrait of the newly-crowned King.The Sun, the Daily Express, Metro and The Times all depict Charles on the throne in his full regalia.Also carrying the coronation portrait of the King in all his splendour, the Daily Mirror reports on the cost-of-living crisis, writing that two million households are being ground down by unrelenting high prices.

Manchester City are reportedly ready to consider joining the race for Ryan Gravenberch as an alternative to Jude Bellingham in midfield.Gravenberch has struggled for playing time at Bayern Munich, and could make sense as an alternative to Bellingham, who instead looks set to leave Borussia Dortmund for Real Madrid.

Arsenal transfer news will be interesting this summer as the over-achieving Gunners now look able to compete in a different market from recent years after the superb work done by Mikel Arteta to deliver Champions League football and turn this youthful side into serious Premier League title contenders.

On Saturday, the day of the King's coronation, there was only going to be one story that dominated the front pages across Britain.The Daily Express labels the King's coronation the Day of destiny.The Daily Telegraph show an image of Charles with the words I come not to be served but to serve.While the Daily Star focuses on the smaller things featuring at the coronation, like the Irish wolfhound Seamus who will star in the coronation parade.

Royal stories again occupy the front pages of many of Wednesday's newspapers, but for once the countdown to the coronation is not centre stage.Several papers splash on the arrest of man for throwing suspected shotgun cartridges into the grounds of Buckingham Palace.Both the Daily Mirror and the Daily Express declare the palace was in lockdown, the Mirror calling it a coronation security scare while the Express says police carried out a controlled explosion.

Nursing strikes and the coronation feature heavily as the front pages on the Bank Holiday Monday newspapers feature a range of stories.The Daily Telegraph focuses on cancer nurses striking for the first time while warning the dispute could go on for years.The strikes also dominate the front page of the i with nurses warning Prime Minister Rishi Sunak that walkouts will continue without an improved wage offer.

The rail unions deciding to strike on the days of major British events is among a range of stories that lead British newspapers on Friday.The Daily Mail and Metro take aim at rail unions after they announced planned strikes for the FA Cup final, the Epsom Derby and Eurovision in Liverpool.The Daily Express labelled the rail unions cynical as they plan to strike during some of Britain's favourite events.

Controversial invites to the King's coronation and the blocked sale of one of the biggest gaming companies to Microsoft lead the stories across Thursday's front pages.The Daily Mail says a row erupted on Wednesday as a Chinese official who was pivotal in the crackdown on Hong Kong and a Sinn Fein leader were invited to the coronation.

The nation's papers are led by the death of comedy icon Paul O'Grady, the Government's push towards net zero and a hole in the sun the size of 20 Earths.The Daily Express leads with the shelving of plans to raise the state pension age to 68, with fears middle-aged Britons planning for retirement would revolt.