What the papers say – March 23
Concerns as coronavirus cases surge in Europe and the UK marking one year since the first lockdown are splashed across the papers on Tuesday.
Concerns as coronavirus cases surge in Europe and the UK marking one year since the first lockdown are splashed across the papers on Tuesday.
Threats and machinations over Covid jabs ahead of a virtual summit of European leaders leads many of Monday’s front pages.
Investigations into police forces and the House of Lords are among the stories leading the nation’s papers.
Debate over the Oxford-AstraZeneca jab and concerns over a pandemic third wave are splashed across the papers on Saturday.
The nation’s papers are dominated by EU regulators clearing the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine for use.
The nation’s papers are led by concerns the vaccine roll out will be hampered by supply issues with the AstraZeneca jab.
The nation’s papers are led by the UK defending the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine amid concerns over blood clots.
Met Commissioner Dame Cressida Dick’s refusal to resign amid controversy over police behaviour at a vigil for Sarah Everard leads the nation’s papers.
Clashes between police and people attending a vigil for Sarah Everard feature on the front pages of Sunday’s papers.
Stories about the continuing coronavirus vaccine rollout and news of a police officer being charged with the murder of Sarah Everard lead many of the papers on Saturday.
The Queen’s response and other angles on Harry and Meghan’s interview dominate the Wednesday paper.
The fallout from Harry and Meghan’s explosive TV interview gains saturation coverage in the nation’s papers.
All but two mainstream national dailies carry front page angles on the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s Oprah interview, while warnings over the reopening of schools and news on Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe also feature.
Reaction to the wage review for health workers and Oprah’s conversation with the Sussexes are splashed on the nation’s front pages.
Most of the papers splash with reaction to the Government’s recommendation of a 1% pay rise for NHS workers.
Fury over a small pay rise for NHS staff, the prospect of summer holidays and the latest with the coronavirus vaccine feature on Friday’s front pages.
Reaction to Rishi Sunak’s Budget and a Buckingham Palace inquiry into bullying claims are among the stories making the front pages on Thursday.
News about the Budget and its expected furlough measures dominates the nation’s papers on Wednesday.
The nation’s papers are led by Philip being moved to a new hospital for treatment on an infection and a pre-existing heart condition.
The emergence of the new Brazilian coronavirus variant in the UK and previews of this week’s Budget dominate the nation’s papers.
The papers are led by continued anticipation of some of the key elements of Chancellor Rishi Sunak’s upcoming Budget reveal.
The nation’s papers are led by reaction to the Duke of Sussex’s appearance on James Corden’s US talk show The Late Late Show.
An entreaty for vaccinations from the monarch and problems for the NHS lead the papers.
The Government’s plan to avoid a repeat of last year’s exams fiasco in England is splashed across many of the front pages.
Rising hopes for an early end to lockdown and golf star Tiger Woods’s car crash dominate the Wednesday papers.
The Prime Minister’s four-step plan to fully ease lockdown is keenly anticipated in the papers, though there is some criticism over its duration.
The front pages splash with the planned return of schools, socialising and some sports next month as part of the easing of coronavirus restrictions.
The plan to have all UK adults vaccinated against Covid-19 by the end of July dominates the Sunday papers, most of which are also keeping tabs on the Duke of Edinburgh as he remains in hospital.
The stripping of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex’s royal patronages dominates the Saturday papers, along with news of lockdown exit hopes.
Pictures of the surface of Mars taken by Nasa’s Perseverance rover feature on many of Friday’s front pages, along with stories on the vaccine rollout and hopes for summer holidays.