
Daily Mirror Front Page 23rd of April 2025
The 88-year-old Pope Francis lies in state while millions pay their respects around the world, with The PM and Will expected to attend his funeral in Vatican City.
The 88-year-old Pope Francis lies in state while millions pay their respects around the world, with The PM and Will expected to attend his funeral in Vatican City.
Veterans from an elite military unit claim unfair treatment in longstanding investigations into events from the Troubles, prompting calls for clearer legal protections and a balanced approach to scrutinising past operations.
A major economic body has warned that tariffs introduced by a former US leader pose a severe risk to global growth, particularly impacting UK forecasts and heightening concerns over worldwide economic uncertainty.
Kemi Badenoch has demanded the PM issue a formal apology to numerous women following the Opposition leader’s revised position on trans identity, triggering fierce debate over women’s rights and biological definitions in Parliament.
Savers are flocking to secure higher ISA rates in anticipation of possible cuts to allowances and shifting interest levels, with major providers reporting a marked surge in recent deposits.
Donald Trump’s proposed settlement aims to secure a ceasefire in the ongoing war by allowing seized territories to remain under Russian control, prompting concerns in Britain, Ukraine, and the West over the absence of a firm security guarantee.
Gary Lineker claims he wished to stay on Match of the Day for three more years, but believes the BBC tried to push him out, sparking a disagreement over his future at the broadcaster.
A proposed freeze on the conflict’s front line heightens pressure on Ukraine to concede territory, yet Britain and the West remain resolute in their backing, rejecting any settlement that undermines Ukrainian sovereignty.
Experts contend it is misguided to pin Britain’s sluggish economic growth on Donald Trump’s global tariff measures, stressing that domestic factors and inflationary pressures are chiefly responsible for current challenges.
Following a string of controversies, the government is introducing tougher rules to enable the immediate dismissal of police officers who fail strict vetting procedures, in a bid to rebuild trust in the force.