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Wednesday 2 December 2020
Both sides are claiming victory but viewers are divided.
The left-leaning Daily Mirror leads the attack on the pair, labelling Cummings a “cheat” and Johnson a “coward”.
Johnson made the announcement in an address to the nation from within No 10 Downing Street yesterday evening.
The sudden passing of the well respected broadcaster was announced yesterday.
The UK papers have reacted to what Boris Johnson has called a “historic” election.
Nearly all the papers in Britain lead with the story today.
A YouGov poll immediately after the Brexit vote saw a narrow win for Johnson in the ITV debate.
The bias is more obvious than ever, so what is driving it?
The British public will go the polls on Thursday 12 December.
The EU will now consider what kind of extension to offer the UK.
Boris Johnson now faces an uphill struggle to win MPs over to vote for his deal.
The proposals are being softly dismissed by most commentators.
UK MPs last night voted against holding a general election on 15 October.
UK MPs voted last night to debate a bill that would extend the current Brexit deadline.
Johnson has promised to deliver Brexit by 31 October.
May made the announcement in an emotional statement outside 10 Downing Street yesterday morning.
The latest plan follows the collapse of talks with the Labour party on Friday.
The killing of the 29 year-old was covered on all of Ireland’s front pages this morning.
ABC, the paper of record in Spain, called Notre Dame “a Christian memory of Europe”.
Theresa May will sit down with Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn today to work out a way forward on Brexit.
MPs will vote on Theresa May’s deal for a third time today.
Prime Minister Theresa May has pledged to step down as PM for the next round of Brexit negotiations.
MPs have voted to seize control of parliamentary business in an unprecedented move that the government called “dangerous”.
A vote in the House of Commons means Brexit may not be happening on March 29.
A glum Theresa May features on many front pages this morning.
PM Theresa May has promised that she’ll look for “legally binding” changes to the withdrawal agreement from the EU.
The UK cabinet have approved a draft Brexit deal. It’s now over to the EU.
Theresa May is coming under intense pressure from all sides today over securing a final Brexit deal.
Images of the pair are ubiquitous across all US media today.
There’s no let up after for the British PM.
The Sun described the attack as a “Slaughter of the Innocents”.
‘Trump wins. Now the world waits.’
From ‘House of Horrors’ to ‘They said it couldn’t happen’.
There are very few puns.
Meanwhile, Robbie Brady briefly had a new middle name.
The most unlikely champions in Premier League history are understandably big news today.
French newspapers reacted with horror to last night’s attacks.
The notoriously hard-hitting British media have had their say, and unsurprisingly, they are largely unimpressed.
French newspapers are united in a show of defiance after the terror attacks.
‘Don’t leave us this way’ writes The Mirror.
IT’S THE FIRST of December, which means the beginning of Christmas month.
But today’s date is also a bit more significant than in other years, because it marks the end of Level 5 restrictions that have been in place across the country for the last six weeks.
From today, retailers, hairdressers, gyms, cinemas, museums and libraries can re-open to the public.
Some shops are even making up for lost time by opening through the night tonight, and there have been reports of overnight queues outside a few retailers ahead of their re-opening today.
For the day that’s in it, we’re wondering: Do you plan on going to a non-essential shop today?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Dublin-based GP Mark Murphy illustrates where the failings are in how we fund our healthcare system.
Clouds and sunshine
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Variable clouds, showers around; chilly
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