
Daily Mirror Front Page 29th of May 2025
A father of three, described by neighbours as caring, has been taken into custody after allegedly driving into a Liverpool celebration, leaving observers stunned at the unexpected incident.
A father of three, described by neighbours as caring, has been taken into custody after allegedly driving into a Liverpool celebration, leaving observers stunned at the unexpected incident.
A proposed travel restriction aimed at British and European tech figures accused of censoring American views has emerged, sparking debate over transatlantic relations and prompting concerns about escalating tensions around free speech.
The BBC is reportedly providing an unofficial reprieve from prosecution for those over 75 who fail to pay the TV licence fee, even though some very elderly viewers continue to receive warning letters suggesting possible legal action.
Repairs to substandard housing have reportedly stalled with a sharp rise in complaints, prompting warnings from an official watchdog that unresolved issues risk intensifying social tensions.
Growing frustration over substandard housing and delayed repairs has prompted the housing watchdog to warn unresolved grievances could escalate into wider social tension, highlighting the urgent need to address living conditions.
A father-of-three, said to be a company director, was arrested following an incident in which a vehicle drove into people during Liverpool celebrations, leaving multiple individuals injured and prompting a continuing investigation by the authorities.
Veterans now have guaranteed financial support to continue their commemorative visits, ensuring they can honour those who served without any future obstacles.
A major water firm faces a record £123 million penalty for releasing untreated waste into waterways, prompting public outrage over its CEO’s £2.3 million remuneration.
It has emerged that an influential figure in European finance held protracted talks about leaving her current leadership role early to head a major international economic forum, sparking questions about leadership stability and the broader implications for economic policy.
Foreign aid reductions by the US President, particularly affecting global HIV programmes, have spurred widespread criticism from health experts and prompted calls for greater European involvement, as he maintains the United States has already spent “billions” on the crisis.
Embattled Thames Water faces a record £123 million penalty for repeated breaches of environmental regulations, raising concerns over accountability and the potential impact on consumers.