What the papers say – April 21
The fading future of a controversial new European football competition after the so-called Big Six English football clubs withdrew from it is splashed across the front pages.
The fading future of a controversial new European football competition after the so-called Big Six English football clubs withdrew from it is splashed across the front pages.
The so-called Big Six of the English Premier League face a furious backlash in the papers after the unveiling of proposals for a breakaway tournament.
A monarch in mourning, the latest concern over David Cameron’s lobbying and a new European football competition are splashed across the front pages.
Preparations to farewell Philip and a breakthrough on Covid vaccinations for pregnant women lead the Saturday papers.
The nation’s papers are led by the final preparations being made for the Duke of Edinburgh’s funeral.
Pushbacks against lobbying and moonlighting civil servants lead an array of stories on the nation’s front pages.
Coronavirus developments and revelations about a former head of Whitehall procurement are splashed across the front pages.
The nation’s papers are led by the statements of William and Harry on Philip’s death, while several also splash on continued questions for David Cameron over his lobbying efforts.
The papers are dominated by further reaction to the death of Philip as well as the easing of lockdown laws in England.
The Saturday papers largely cover one story, with many front pages containing photos of Prince Philip and tributes to the duke who has died aged 99.
The unrest in Belfast, trouble in the travel industry and the murder of a millionaire are splashed across the nation’s front pages.
A blend of ominous headlines and upbeat reassurances on the safety of Covid-19 vaccines is splashed across the nation’s papers on Thursday.
The return of bleaker news on the Covid front, including on vaccines and foreign holidays, dominates the nation’s papers.
The nation’s papers are awash with reaction to Boris Johnson confirming the next stage of England’s road map out of lockdown.
An imminent rapid flow testing scheme to aid the easing of lockdown restrictions leads most of the nation’s papers.
Holiday plans and the pandemic’s long-lasting effects on the NHS are among the stories splashed across the front pages as the weekend begins.
The nation’s papers are led by further concern over the potential impacts of the racial disparities report.
The papers are led by backlash over a Government-backed review of racial disparities in Britain which said there was no evidence of “institutional racism” in the country.
Pictures of people enjoying sunny weather in England feature on the front pages of many Wednesday papers, alongside stories of the race gap and policing of the Sarah Everard vigil.
Coronavirus curbs easing in England, calls to tackle sex abuse in schools and the start of the trial of the police officer accused over the death of George Floyd lead the Tuesday papers.
The easing of lockdown restrictions and fears of coronavirus variants lead many of Monday’s papers, along with stories suggesting the term BAME is “outdated” and a MeToo moment in education.
The growing excitement surrounding the battle against Covid-19 features prominently in many of the Saturday papers.
Jabs, EU tensions and differing takes on the “pub passport” are splashed across the front pages.
The national papers on Thursday cover trade tensions with the EU over Covid jabs and pub customers potentially needing to provide proof of vaccination.
The lockdown anniversay, Covid-19 vaccinations for children and a hairy crime are among the stories splashed across the front pages.
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.
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.