2025-03-22
Daily Star Front Page 22nd of March 2025
Adrian Chiles has called for eliminating scatter cushions, arguing they are unnecessary clutter and urging a widespread rejection of them.
Adrian Chiles has called for eliminating scatter cushions, arguing they are unnecessary clutter and urging a widespread rejection of them.
Heathrow is grappling with significant disruption in the wake of a major fire, with prolonged travel delays expected, concerns raised over infrastructure weaknesses and security, and the airport chief apologising for the ongoing chaos.
The Defence Secretary has declared the nation’s capacity to unleash significant impact if pressed, highlighting a potent nuclear deterrent.
David Norris, after three decades, has acknowledged being present and physically involved in the fatal assault on Stephen, while maintaining that he did not inflict the final injury.
A senior politician accuses the Tories of neglecting future generations by weakening net zero plans, insisting on a new publicly owned energy initiative to bolster clean power and address the climate challenge.
Council tax charges have reached unprecedented levels, prompting widespread frustration as households question whether the higher rates are matched by the quality of local services.
The official growth outlook has been cut in half, dealing a blow to the PM’s standing as commentators cite increased taxes and global pressures for causing the downgrade.
In a firm address, the Opposition leader declares serious repercussions if any foreign power harms UK peacekeepers, with the PM backing a multilateral defensive response in solidarity with Western allies.
A comprehensive inquiry settles the decades-old riddle surrounding Trigger’s broom from Only Fools and Horses, confirming that after numerous handle and head replacements, it remains fundamentally the same item.
Starmer is under fire for a proposed 5% council tax increase, with critics arguing it adds extra strain on household budgets while the PM insists a freeze would have spared residents higher bills.