Click to Enlarge
Facebook
Twitter
Daily Telegraph readers are met with the changing facial expressions of the prime minister’s former top aide, Dominic Cummings, on its front page, as he made a series of explosive claims about mistakes made by the government during the Covid pandemic. The paper says Mr Cummings was “taking his revenge”. An unnamed adviser to a cabinet minister tells the paper he was “quite selective on what he remembered” and suggested that the public would see him “as bitter”. The paper says the government “will attempt to fight back” against the claims today, with Mr Hancock due to answer an urgent question in the House of Commons. Downing Street has ruled out an imminent reshuffle, the paper adds.

Daily Telegraph Front Page 21st of March 2026

Washington has prepared plans to deploy troops to seize Kharg Island, a strategic Gulf oil hub, following the president’s rebuke of Nato allies. The proposed operation would use naval and air support to secure facilities and exert pressure, with duration, risks and allied roles under review.

Read More »

Daily Telegraph Front Page 20th of March 2026

Saudi Arabia signalled it may take military action against Iran after incidents at Gulf energy sites pushed global oil and gas prices higher. Riyadh warned that further aggression will trigger a response, while markets and shipping lanes assess heightened risks to regional stability.

Read More »

Daily Telegraph Front Page 19th of March 2026

Starmer signals a shift on immigration, with proposals that could let about 1.6m long‑term residents gain the right to stay. The PM has softened earlier rhetoric after pressure from Rayner. Backers say it offers fairness and certainty; critics warn it may encourage further arrivals.

Read More »

Daily Telegraph Front Page 18th of March 2026

Donald Trump accuses the BBC of bias against his approach to the Iran crisis, saying it undermines his objectives. He claims UK–US ties were better before Starmer and hints at a reset, praising earlier cooperation and signalling a tougher stance on the broadcaster.

Read More »