Daily Mirror
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Editors | Alison Phillips |
|---|---|
| Circulation | 567,442 (April 2018) |
| First issue date | 1903 |
| OCLC number | 223228477 |
| Did you know | Daily Mirror is the fifth-most-circulated daily newspaper in the UK (508,705). |
| mirror. co. uk | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 959174 |
About Daily Mirror
The Daily Mirror is a British national daily tabloid newspaper founded in 1903. It is owned by parent company Reach plc. From 1985 to 1987, and from 1997 to 2002, the title on its masthead was simply The Mirror.
Sir James Dyson loses libel claim against Daily Mirror publisher
...By Sammy Jenkins & PA MediaBBC NewsSir James Dyson has lost his libel claim against the publisher of the Daily Mirror...
A life too interesting: Shane MacGowan
... There are descriptions of stained clothing, missing teeth and his laugh, which the Daily Mirror compared to " a cross between a rattlesnake s hiss and a portable toilet being flushed"...
Rosie Jones's documentary and the R-word: 'We can't keep being poked like a bear'
... " I ve already seen it so I know that it s a great documentary, " says The Daily Mirror disability rights columnist, Rachel Charlton-Dailey, who herself is in therapy because of the regular abuse she receives as a disabled woman...
Fiona Phillips reveals she has Alzheimer's at 62
... " The mother of two, who is a columnist for the Daily Mirror, told editor Alison Phillips that she was trying to " carry on" as normal, but wanted to share her story to help others...
Prince Harry, Piers Morgan and hacking: What did the bosses know?
... Between 1996 and 2011 the Daily Mirror, Sunday Mirror and People spent at least £9m in payments to PIs...
Hacking trial: Prince Harry claims £320,000 in damages for 33 articles
... The highest damages application is for a 2005 " splash" on the front page in the Daily Mirror which reported the prince s then-girlfriend Chelsy Davy was to " dump him"...
Privacy trial judge asks why Piers Morgan has not given evidence
... In an interview last month with the BBC s Amol Rajan, Mr Morgan said he had nothing to do with phone hacking while editing the Daily Mirror...
Coronation Street actor describes 'massive' impact of press intrusion
... One article in the Daily Mirror detailed how he had turned down the offer of a role in a theatre production of Equus because he would have to " strip off" for a nude scene...
Hacking trial: Prince Harry claims £320,000 in damages for 33 articles
By Tom SymondsHome Affairs correspondent
Prince Harry is claiming £320,000 in damages for 33 newspaper articles published by Mirror Group Newspapers which he alleges breached his privacy.
Amounts being claimed were released on The Final day of The Trial examining allegations of phone hacking.
The case has been brought by Prince Harry and three others.
Prince Harry 's lawyers have asked for up to £30,000 each for stories about his ex-girlfriend Chelsy Davy and his drug taking.
A barrister for Mirror Group Newspapers (MGN) said This Week The Duke of Sussex was only entitled to £500 for a private investigator's attempt to get personal details about him.
The highest damages application is for a 2005 " splash" on the Front Page in the Daily Mirror which reported The Prince 's then-girlfriend Chelsy Davy was to " dump him".
A second article was headlined " Chelsy Is Not Happy".
His lawyers said The Story included photos of Prince Harry and Chelsy Davy taken at a distance and went into detail about The State of their relationship.
They claimed highly specific details of telephone contact between the couple were included.
Lawyers alleged a private investigator and " flight and call data blagger" in South Africa helped with details for The Story .
A court document stated: " The article came at a difficult and vulnerable time for The Duke of Sussex, where details of his mistakes were played out so publicly. "
" Whilst The Duke of Sussex was remorseful for his actions, the article added to his embarrassment by revealing the impact on his personal relationship with Ms Davy, with humiliating details of private arguments between the couple and added to his sense of distrust and paranoia of those around him. "
The Second highest award claimed, £25,000, relates to A Story in the Sunday People in 2003.
It reported a disagreement between Prince Harry and The Prince of Wales over whether to meet Princess Diana 's former butler Paul Burrell who had angered The Brothers by selling secrets about their mother.
Prince Harry 's lawyers said the article contained " private and sensitive information" about the disagreement.
He believed the language used mirrors voicemail messages he would have left for Prince William at The Time suggesting he was The Victim of phone hacking.
Prince Harry is claiming £20,000 for a Daily Mirror story in 2002 suggesting he had hosted parties where he and friends had taken cocaine and ecstasy.
'Huge relief'It quoted The Duke as saying he " only used cannabis spliffs" and his father Charles, now King, as saying he felt " huge relief" at this comment.
The document said Prince Harry did not supply the quote and links The Story to a series of payments to a tracing agency the claimants said was involved in unlawful information gathering.
Prince Harry was at Eton at The Time which had a zero-tolerance drugs policy.
Claim records for articles relating to The Actors Nikki Sanderson and Michael Turner have also been released.
The Coronation Street actor Ms Sanderson's claims totalled More Than £331,000 with the biggest demand for £75,000 relating to a single story about her difficult relationship with her father.
This Was " heart-breaking, traumatic and humiliating" She Said , suggesting information about her had been gathered illicitly.
Mr Turner is claiming More Than £131,000 for stories including coverage of his trauma over being accused and cleared of sexual offences.
In The Final hours of The Trial the defendant's barrister Andrew Green KC argued there was no objective evidence Prince Harry 's phone had been hacked.
He questioned whether his opponents had proved any of the claims they had made.
Prince Harry 's barrister David Sherborne criticised Mr Green for repeatedly describing private investigators who had been convicted of criminal offences as " rotters".
Mr Sherborne said he had become " something out of a Beano comic, by describing a few rotters who did a few naughty things. That exemplifies the truly dismissive nature of the defendant's attitude to the thousands of victims".
Judgement in the case is not expected for months.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com