UK News What the papers say – January 17
Home and Away: Angelo and Dean have a showdown
The truth is out.
The truth is out. Guardian front page, Friday 17 January 2020: ‘Hypocrisy’ of betting bosses’ millions from care of addicts pic.twitter.com/MlpNjdD1Rw. Elsewhere, The Daily Telegraph says the battle for Big Ben’s bong on Brexit night has turned into a fiasco after it emerged that a six-figure sum donated by
Wednesday's papers throw up a mixed bag of news, with Carillion still making the front pages, while others look at a "House of Horrors" and warnings on The Metro leads with the headline "Taking the Piste" as it reports the collapse of Carillion could cost taxpayers £600 million. It goes on to say there
Britain’s continuing response to the coronavirus pandemic leads many of Sunday’s newspapers, from developments in the vaccine rollout to the suggestion of hotel quarantine being mandatory for arrivals into the UK.
© Provided by PA Media What the papers say – January 17 (PA) The Sunday Times writes officials have been told to prepare for the introduction of mandatory quarantine in hotels and using other technology to ensure people remain in isolation.
All international arrivals to UK face hotel quarantine, The Sunday Times reports. Plus exclusive report and extracts from the new autobiography of the serial killer Dennis Nilsen #TomorrowsPaperToday pic.twitter.com/8aZDwUoGEF
Home and Away: Ziggy's news leaves Tane worried
What The Papers Say is a British radio and television, series. It consists of quotations from headlines and comment pages in the previous week's newspapers , read in a variety of voices and accents by actors. The quotes are linked by a script read by a studio presenter, usually a prominent journalist.
© Provided by PA Media What the papers say – January 16 (PA). Britain opting to close all travel corridors and prevent quarantine-free travel from Monday leads many of the Saturday papers . The Times leads with the headline “Britain shuts its borders”, writing the move was taken following fears
— The Sunday Times (@thesundaytimes) January 16, 2021
The Paratas could now be in danger.UK airdate: Monday 11 January 2021 at 13:15 and 18:00 on Channel 5 The Sunday Telegraph says every adult in the country could have the jab by the end of June, adding there is optimism that five million people a week could be vaccinated.
The front page of The Sunday Telegraph: 'All over-18s could have jab 'by end of June'' #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/yyZrIttACD
— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) January 16, 2021
The Sunday Express carries words from Health Secretary Matt Hancock, who writes “We can see the way out of this pandemic.”
Sunday EXPRESS: “We CAN See The Way Out” #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/Sgr9ZeDwSB
— Allie Hodgkins-Brown (@AllieHBNews) January 16, 2021
While The Observer carries a different take on the pandemic, saying employers who have breached Covid guidelines are avoiding punishment according to new research.
Home and Away: Nikau is threatened by Tane's enemies
How much danger is he in? © Provided by PA Media What the papers say – January 16 (PA). Britain opting to close all travel corridors and prevent quarantine-free travel from Monday leads many of the Saturday papers . The Times leads with the headline “Britain shuts its borders”, writing the move was taken following fears
© Provided by PA Media What the papers say – January 16 (PA). Britain opting to close all travel corridors and prevent quarantine-free travel from Monday leads many of the Saturday papers . The Times leads with the headline “Britain shuts its borders”, writing the move was taken following fears
Tomorrow’s front page pic.twitter.com/lhJFI0kmcQ
— The Observer (@ObserverUK) January 16, 2021
The Independent says Prime Minister Boris Johnson is being pressured into announcing an inquiry into the handling of the pandemic by Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer.
Tomorrow's @independent front page #tomorrowspaperstoday To subscribe to the Daily Edition https://t.co/koJc3LN1ax pic.twitter.com/mSHeM09cNs
— Thair Shaikh (@ThairShaikh) January 16, 2021
The Sunday People accuses Mr Hancock of a “blunder” when contracts with private hospitals which would have given the NHS an extra 8,000 beds were cancelled.
Sunday PEOPLE: “Hancock Blunder Over 8,000 Hospital Beds” #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/snv5mW3Ng8
— Allie Hodgkins-Brown (@AllieHBNews) January 16, 2021
And the Daily Star on Sunday runs with a picture of Laurence Fox wearing a lanyard saying he is exempt from wearing a face covering.
Home and Away: Alf suggests moving away
He's keen to make sure that Martha is happy.UK airdate: Thursday 21 January 2021 at 13:15 and 18:00 on Channel 5 Good and bad developments on the coronavirus front dominate the nation’s papers . In other news, The Times says 150,000 arrest records have been wiped off police databases in a technology blunder, meaning some offenders might be allowed to go free.
Jan 17 th 2019 7:30PM. A car crash involving the Duke of Edinburgh and Brexit negotiations in Parliament make headlines on Friday. Philip, 97, was driving a Land Rover when the accident involving a Kia happened near the Queen’s Sandringham Estate on Thursday afternoon.
Tomorrow's @DailyStarSunday front page: Is this the biggest berk in Britain? #TomorrowsPapersToday https://t.co/wUmg3txGvA pic.twitter.com/ys4bpU7HVG
— Daily Star (@dailystar) January 16, 2021
The Mail on Sunday writes China is under pressure from the US after claims workers at a Wuhan laboratory became ill with Covid-like symptoms in autumn 2019.
MAIL On Sunday: “America Points Finger At China Lab” #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/m4JPdtA7V0
— Allie Hodgkins-Brown (@AllieHBNews) January 16, 2021
And the Sunday Mirror leads with “shock Westminster claims”, with a woman who claimed she was raped by a Tory MP hoping for a legal review into the case.
Sunday MIRROR: “Top Tory’s ‘Sex Attack’ In Parliament” #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/9ZbObB0jFt
— Allie Hodgkins-Brown (@AllieHBNews) January 16, 2021
What the papers say – January 14 .
Britain’s struggle against the rampaging coronavirus and Donald Trump’s impeachment dominate the front pages.The Daily Telegraph leads on the Prime Minister vowing to “ramp up” the vaccination rollout, alongside a feature photo of National Guard troops sleeping inside the US Capitol.
See also:
Home and Away: Angelo and Dean have a showdown 
Home and Away: Ziggy's news leaves Tane worried 
Home and Away: Nikau is threatened by Tane's enemies 
Home and Away: Alf suggests moving away 
Hollyoaks: Toby makes a concerning discovery 
Coronation Street: Ray hatches an evil new plan 
Coronation Street: Abi secretly records Ray 
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Guardian front page, Friday 17 January 2020: ‘Hypocrisy’ of betting bosses’ millions from care of addicts pic.twitter.com/MlpNjdD1Rw. Elsewhere, The Daily Telegraph says the battle for Big Ben’s bong on Brexit night has turned into a fiasco after it emerged that a six-figure sum donated by www.aol.co.uk
What the papers say - January 17 - AOLWednesday's papers throw up a mixed bag of news, with Carillion still making the front pages, while others look at a "House of Horrors" and warnings on The Metro leads with the headline "Taking the Piste" as it reports the collapse of Carillion could cost taxpayers £600 million. It goes on to say there www.aol.co.uk
What the Papers Say - WikipediaWhat The Papers Say is a British radio and television, series. It consists of quotations from headlines and comment pages in the previous week's newspapers , read in a variety of voices and accents by actors. The quotes are linked by a script read by a studio presenter, usually a prominent journalist. en.wikipedia.org
What the papers say – January 16© Provided by PA Media What the papers say – January 16 (PA). Britain opting to close all travel corridors and prevent quarantine-free travel from Monday leads many of the Saturday papers . The Times leads with the headline “Britain shuts its borders”, writing the move was taken following fears
What the papers say – January 16© Provided by PA Media What the papers say – January 16 (PA). Britain opting to close all travel corridors and prevent quarantine-free travel from Monday leads many of the Saturday papers . The Times leads with the headline “Britain shuts its borders”, writing the move was taken following fears
What the papers say – January 16© Provided by PA Media What the papers say – January 16 (PA). Britain opting to close all travel corridors and prevent quarantine-free travel from Monday leads many of the Saturday papers . The Times leads with the headline “Britain shuts its borders”, writing the move was taken following fears
What the papers say – January 15Good and bad developments on the coronavirus front dominate the nation’s papers . In other news, The Times says 150,000 arrest records have been wiped off police databases in a technology blunder, meaning some offenders might be allowed to go free.
What the papers say – January 18 - AOLJan 17 th 2019 7:30PM. A car crash involving the Duke of Edinburgh and Brexit negotiations in Parliament make headlines on Friday. Philip, 97, was driving a Land Rover when the accident involving a Kia happened near the Queen’s Sandringham Estate on Thursday afternoon.
