UK News What the papers say – January 24
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.
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. The Times reports on the “growing fears” over the virus as tests begin in the UK, the Financial Times leads with “Chinese cities on lockdown”, and the i quotes a specialist as saying Britain should expect to see cases.
The Guardian front page, Thursday 24 January 2019: US puts ‘full weight’ behind regime change in Venezuela pic.twitter.com/ThvJptjXjK. The deaths of two young women hit by police cars responding to 999 calls at high speed has led to pleas for a review, the Daily Express says .
The latest developments and warnings on Covid-19 lead many of the Sunday papers, from warnings to those who have had the jab to a plan to vaccinate teaching staff.
© Provided by PA Media What the papers say – January 24 (PA) The Sunday Telegraph leads with a warning from Professor Jonathan Van-Tam, England’s deputy chief medical officer, saying people need to continue to follow coronavirus restrictions after they have had the vaccine.
The front page of the Sunday Telegraph:
'Don't break rules once you've had the vaccine'#TomorrowsPapersToday https://t.co/3PSlIouGGf pic.twitter.com/nmnguEKW4o
— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) January 23, 2021
What the papers say – January 17
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
Warnings over the mutant strain of coronavirus are splashed across the front pages after Prime Minister Boris Johnson said it was associated with “a higher degree of mortality”. © Provided by PA Media What the papers say – January 23 (PA).
Stories relating to Britain’s battle against coronavirus feature on many front pages.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. The Sunday Express also has quotes from Prof Van-Tam, who has urged people to “stay patient” with the lockdown restrictions.
Tomorrow’s #frontpage – As doctors argue over gap between vaccinations and jut how deadly the new Covid variant is, at last a voice of reason – VAN-TAM: LET’S STAY PATIENT#tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/zUAIybYT47
— Daily Express (@Daily_Express) January 23, 2021
Jennifer Lopez Declares Let's Get Loud During Inauguration Performance
Warnings over the mutant strain of coronavirus are splashed across the front pages after Prime Minister Boris Johnson said it was associated with “a higher degree of mortality”. © Provided by PA Media What the papers say – January 23 (PA).
" What the Papers Say " Episode dated 24 January 1986 (TV Episode 1986) SoundTracks on IMDb: Memorable quotes and exchanges from movies, TV series and more
Jennifer Lopez was among the celebrity guest performers during Joe Biden’s inauguration on Wednesday afternoon, performing a medley of This Land Is Your Land and America The Beautiful. However, it was the inclusion of a rather different song altogether that really caught people’s attention online. We’ve got three words. Let’s. Get. Loud. Jennifer Lopez belts out her version of "This Land Is Your Land" during the inauguration ceremony for President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris. pic.twitter. The Observer reports more than 500 Covid-19 cases have been detected at the DVLA in Swansea, which the paper says puts ministers at the centre of an “explosive row”.
Tomorrow’s front page pic.twitter.com/wm2QY5mWcj
— The Observer (@ObserverUK) January 23, 2021
What the papers say – January 25
A detailed round-up of the main stories covered in the UK’s national newspapers – including a look at the front pages and expert reviews on the BBC News Channel.
What the Papers Say (TV Series). Episode dated 24 January 1986 (1986). External Sites. Episode dated 24 January 1986 (TV Episode).
Many of Monday’s papers are led by the education implications of the pandemic.The Daily Telegraph and The Sun say the Prime Minister has been told pupils are the “forgotten children” of the pandemic, while Health Secretary Matt Hancock is quoted in Metro and The Guardian as saying schools may not fully reopen until after Easter. The Independent reports pressure is being placed on the Prime Minister to create tougher border rules, including mandatory hotel quarantine.
Next week on EastEnders: Sharon to confess? Plus Mick discovers the truth about Tina? (spoilers)
Will Max get the better of Sharon? Is Mick about to discover what happened to Tina over Christmas? And what has dastardly Lucas done to Denise? It’s your full guide to next week’s drama on EastEnders (1 – 5 February, 2021) Max makes an accusation It’s come to something when Max now has a stronger moral core than anyone else in Walford. Read more: This smart 50-inch Samsung TV has thousands of five-star reviews Truth and justice have neverIt’s your full guide to next week’s drama on EastEnders (1 – 5 February, 2021)... Tomorrow's @independent front page #tomorrowspaperstoday To subscribe to the Daily Edition https://t.co/koJc3LN1ax pic.twitter.com/y9XLfHAfKC
— Thair Shaikh (@ThairShaikh) January 23, 2021
What the papers say – January 31
More significant developments on the vaccine front lead Sunday’s front pages.The Observer and The Independent lead with further reaction to the EU’s widely condemned move to override part of the Brexit agreement on Northern Ireland to control shipments of jabs, with The Observer reporting the short-lived saga has reopened the “toxic political row over Northern Ireland’s post-Brexit status”. The Sunday Mirror leads with “shocking corona fatalities”, reporting the UK’s death toll from Covid-19 is due to pass six figures this week.
Sunday's front page: Shocking Corona Fatalities. 100,000. #TomorrowsPapersToday https://t.co/EW7wUA3lDo pic.twitter.com/F7CnoDZsQn
— Daily Mirror (@DailyMirror) January 23, 2021
What the papers say – February 1
Pictures of a famous 100-year-old fundraiser feature on many of Monday’s front pages.Metro leads with the headline “Captain Tom Fights Covid”, reporting the 100-year-old fell ill after returning from a Christmas trip to Barbados. While the Sunday People leads with a “gamble” from Mr Johnson, reporting on concerns over the 12-week gap between the first and second doses of vaccine.
Sunday People: Boris's Biggest Gamble #TomorrowsPapersTodayhttps://t.co/SU5bGSpfqD pic.twitter.com/tkUnqiL8Zw
— The Sunday People (@thesundaypeople) January 23, 2021
What the papers say – February 2
Reports on the South African Covid strain and efforts to contain it feature in many of the papers.The Times reports scientists had warned the Government about the strain arriving into the UK and had advised mandatory hotel quarantine for all arrivals into the country. The Mail on Sunday says Britain’s top schools have a “bold plan” to vaccinate their teachers during the half-term break which would get pupils back into the classroom.
MAIL ON SUNDAY: Top schools: we can jab all teachers #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/Ce4pzmXMre
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) January 23, 2021
Away from Covid-19, and The Sunday Times leads with polls suggesting the UK is facing a “constitutional crisis” with voters in Scotland and Northern Ireland backing a vote on the break-up of Britain.
The Sunday Times reveals: our disunited kingdom #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/gX4ttPJc4N
— The Sunday Times (@thesundaytimes) January 23, 2021
And the Daily Star on Sunday writes Nasty Nick Cotton, the EastEnders character, will enter into a chart battle with Charles Bronson.
Tomorrow’s #frontpage – Nasty Nick: I’M GONNA BE A POP STAR, MA!#tomorrowspaperstoday
Read more: https://t.co/hJDyqJse4U pic.twitter.com/fga5z63dkc
— Daily Star Sunday (@DailyStarSunday) January 23, 2021
What the papers say – February 2 .
Reports on the South African Covid strain and efforts to contain it feature in many of the papers.The Times reports scientists had warned the Government about the strain arriving into the UK and had advised mandatory hotel quarantine for all arrivals into the country.
See also:
What the papers say – January 14 
What the papers say – January 17 
Jennifer Lopez Declares Let's Get Loud During Inauguration Performance 
What the papers say – January 25 
Next week on EastEnders: Sharon to confess? Plus Mick discovers the truth... 
What the papers say – January 31 
What the papers say – February 1 
What the papers say – February 2 TOP News
TOP News
Latest News
Similar from the Web
The Times reports on the “growing fears” over the virus as tests begin in the UK, the Financial Times leads with “Chinese cities on lockdown”, and the i quotes a specialist as saying Britain should expect to see cases. www.aol.co.uk
What the papers say – January 24 - AOLThe Guardian front page, Thursday 24 January 2019: US puts ‘full weight’ behind regime change in Venezuela pic.twitter.com/ThvJptjXjK. The deaths of two young women hit by police cars responding to 999 calls at high speed has led to pleas for a review, the Daily Express says . 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 en.wikipedia.org
What the papers say – January 23Warnings over the mutant strain of coronavirus are splashed across the front pages after Prime Minister Boris Johnson said it was associated with “a higher degree of mortality”. © Provided by PA Media What the papers say – January 23 (PA).
What the papers say – January 23Warnings over the mutant strain of coronavirus are splashed across the front pages after Prime Minister Boris Johnson said it was associated with “a higher degree of mortality”. © Provided by PA Media What the papers say – January 23 (PA).
" What the Papers Say " Episode dated 24 January 1986 - IMDb" What the Papers Say " Episode dated 24 January 1986 (TV Episode 1986) SoundTracks on IMDb: Memorable quotes and exchanges from movies, TV series and more
The Papers | BBC NewsA detailed round-up of the main stories covered in the UK’s national newspapers – including a look at the front pages and expert reviews on the BBC News Channel.
" What the Papers Say " Episode dated 24 January 1986 - IMDbWhat the Papers Say (TV Series). Episode dated 24 January 1986 (1986). External Sites. Episode dated 24 January 1986 (TV Episode).
