Newspapers
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Originally published | February 4, 1993 |
| Authors | Peter Grundy |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2930088 |
About Newspapers
General description of the collection: The newspapers collection consists of 13 newspapers published in the mid-19th century. . . .
BBC presenter allegations: A timeline of how the story has unfolded
... If, at any point, new information comes to light or is provided - including via Newspapers - this will be acted upon appropriately, in line with internal processes...
Family 'upset' with BBC response to presenter photo claims
... " If, at any point, new information comes to light or is provided - including via Newspapers - this will be acted upon appropriately, in line with internal processes, " added the BBC...
BBC presenter faces new allegations over explicit photos
... " If, at any point, new information comes to light or is provided - including via Newspapers - this will be acted upon appropriately, in line with internal processes...
BBC star accused of paying teen for explicit photos - report
... If, at any point, new information comes to light or is provided - including via Newspapers - this will be acted upon appropriately, in line with internal processes...
US midterms: Could social media swing it?
... It s something that the Washington Post - one of America s most famous Newspapers - says it s also trying to combat...
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...
Andrew Marr to leave BBC to 'get own voice back'
... He will join media company Global, which owns radio stations including LBC, and write for Newspapers...
... Members of his family and former ministers took to the pages of Newspapers to argue that he hadn t had a fair hearing from the Parliamentary Standards Commissioner, Kathryn Stone...
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