Daily Star
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Editors | Jon Clark |
|---|---|
| Circulation | 322,885 (February 2019) |
| First issue date | November 2, 1978 |
| Headquarters | Canary Wharf |
| London | |
| E14 | |
| United Kingdom | |
| Did you know | Daily Star is the eighth-most-circulated daily newspaper in the UK (329,971). |
| dailystar. co. uk | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1053404 |
About Daily Star
The Daily Star is a daily tabloid newspaper published from Monday to Saturday in the United Kingdom since 2 November 1978. On 15 September 2002 a sister Sunday edition, was launched with a separate staff. On 31 October 2009, the Daily Star published its 10,000th issue.
Leela Row Dayal: The first Indian woman to win a match at Wimbledon
... " I want to bring out in drawings what my ancestors did in sculpture in the temples of Southeast Asia, " she the Windsor Daily Star...
'Dear oh dear': Six moments from six chaotic weeks
... Outlasted by a lettuce When a political commentator joked that Ms Truss had " roughly the shelf-life of a lettuce" British newspaper the Daily Star responded by testing the theory on a live web-cam feed...
Liz Truss resignation: World politicians and media react to Truss departure
... A stark repudiation of her leadership The Daily Stars appears to have cut through to international audiences...
Newspaper headlines: 'Wish you weren't here' and Sunak's crisis warning
... The Daily Mirror and the Daily Star both feature photographs of huge queues of cars waiting to board ferries...
Newspaper headlines: 'Brit killed in Ukraine' and 'Disorder! Disorder!'
... The Daily Star headline parodies the Speaker s traditional call in the chamber in its headline " Disorder! Disorder! " - and it calls the sleaze and sexism row the " shame of Britain"...
Newspaper headlines: Putin's Mariupol threat and Gove 'target of plot'
... The Indian and Chinese restaurant sectors appeal in the Daily Star for the chancellor not to restore VAT levels in their sector to 20%...
Newspaper headlines: 'One rule for them, new rules for the rest of us'
... And the Daily Star invites readers to play an " exciting new board game...
Newspaper headlines: No 10 'party clowns' and 'a sick joke'
... And finally, the Daily Star says the " massive hunt for Deputy Prime Minister, Dominic Raab s brain" is continuing...
Newspaper headlines: 'One rule for them, new rules for the rest of us'
The new Covid measures - and the continuing row over the Downing Street party - Are covered In Depth in all of Thursday's Newspapers .
is the headline in The Daily Telegraph. The Paper says Boris Johnson faced an immediate backlash from the Tory benches at what it calls the " irrational" new Covid rules for England.
The Guardian says the government has been
" Plan B for us. Plan lie, lie, lie for him" is The View of the Daily Mirror , which says the Prime Minister desperately tried to avoid taking the flak Last Winter .
The Times reports that the government's scientific advisors after Christmas if infections Are not slowed enough to prevent the NHS being overwhelmed.
The Daily Mail says Mr Johnson to distract attention away from the Christmas Party row. It looks at what it calls the " intense hunt" for the " mole" who leaked the video of Allegra Stratton .
Photos of her tearful resignation feature on The Paper 's Front Page . It takes the unusual step of dedicating a whole page to its leader column, where it says that while it is a " steadfast supporter of The Conservative Party" - it is " not unthinkingly loyal".
The Paper says " enough is enough" - demanding that Boris Johnson get a grip on the No 10 operation as " scandals Are happening all too frequently".
A mock-up of Boris Johnson as The Grinch accompanied by the headline " Do as I Say . . Not as I Christmas do".
The Paper says there is " one rule for them" - You can do as You please Until You get found Out - But " four rules for us" - enforced face masks, vaccine passports, work from home if You can and Omicron Covid tests.
The Daily Express quotes the Prime Minister as saying the new measures will provide The Best chance for people to enjoy a " close to normal Christmas".
But the Metro says the " PM is taking The Public for fools" - and is now facing growing calls to quit.
And the Daily Star invites readers to play an " exciting new Board Game . . Cluebo" - a version of the Murder Mystery puzzle. It imagines Boris Johnson 's guess as being: " everybody else, in The Number 10 drawing room, with wine and nibbles".
Source of news: bbc.com