“Farewell, Ms Miniskirt” is Metro’s way of paying homage to Dame Mary Quant, whose “era-defining” designs “rocked the ’60s,” it said. The fashion designer died yesterday, aged 93, and was on the front page of Fridays. The newspaper also did an interview with actors Nicholas Hoult and Nicolas Cage, who star in the new Dracula film Renfield, which hits theaters today.
A striking black and white image of Ms Quant sits in the Financial Times, alongside a headline that remembers her as “a pioneer of British youth culture”. Elsewhere, the business article reported on EY’s warning that employees face layoffs after the Big Four company was unable to split its global business in half.
The Times also published a large photo of young Quant, sporting her iconic pixie cut. The main story of the newspaper, however, was a claim that the Royal College of Nursing would today reject the government’s latest pay deal following a vote of its members. The newspaper reported: “Shaking hopes of an end to months of industrial action, nurses’ leaders are expected to announce a return to the scavenging lines.
On the subject of the NHS, the Daily Telegraph cites a data-driven report on deaths that are believed to have increased “in the two weeks during and after the first wave of industrial action” by junior doctors last month. An unnamed government source was quoted as saying to the paper that British Medical Association leaders “appear to be willing to put politics above patient safety”, although the report cites experts. Experts say there could be other explanations for the excessive deaths – including “influenza cases, hospitalizations and cold weather”.
The Telegraph and Daily Mail both posted a story about remarks Rishi Sunak made in an interview with the Conservative Home website yesterday – the latter making it front-page headlines. “Finally, a leader who knows what a woman is,” the Mail’s headline read, to which the paper said the prime minister replied “yes, of course” when asked if 100% of women had no penis. There is another image of Ms. Luong, here she is remembered as “the genius who invented modern fashion”.
Beneath the tribute to Mrs. Quant, who is remembered as the ‘fashion queen’, I turn my attention to the ‘tens of thousands of families’ believed to be struggling to open the established trusts. for their children under former Labor prime minister Gordon Brown. “Children with disabilities are being denied access to their savings,” the newspaper claimed.
The Daily Express cited exclusive sources about the royal family, with the paper citing a source as saying the Royal Family is “focused on planning the historic event”. [King’s coronation] and do not want or have time at this stage to think about reconciliation” between the monarch and his son, the Duke of Sussex. It is reported that Prince Harry will fly back to the UK for his coronation – which has no wife, the Duchess of Sussex, or their children – which the Express yesterday claimed has brought some “relief” to the King.
There’s another exclusive in the Daily Mirror, this time about convicted rapist Iorworth Hoare, who the paper said was granted access to property he won in 2004 while serving a general sentence. close. “Hoare, 70, has had full access to his £7.2m fortune after 15 years of legal disputes,” the paper reported, adding that he was initially prevented from doing so. not grant unlimited access to your funds under the terms of the license.
The Daily Star reports in the Daily Star, an unlikely outcome given the UK’s rising cost of living that could feel “a bit of a hassle” as deodorant prices “are going up”. one box”. Warning of a possible “pongdemic pandemic”, the Star newspaper said the price increase had left the British public “in a sweat”.
The Times reports that the main nursing association is willing to refuse government pay agreements on Friday, prompting another strike. The paper said members of the Royal College of Nurses (RCN) could return to the standing line as soon as this month, with their leaders poised for a “prolonged campaign”. It says frontline staff are disappointed that their industrial action has not produced a better government offer than a 5% pay raise this financial year, as well as a one-time bonus.
The Daily Telegraph’s main story is based on figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS), which the newspaper claims The number of deaths nearly tripled in the UK around the first strike of junior doctors last month. It cites a government source accusing “warrior leaders” of the British Medical Association (BMA) of putting politics above patient safety. But the article also points out that other causes, besides the strike, could have contributed to the death toll.
In addition to the strikes, the Times also reported that, for the first time, hands-free cars are now legal to drive on UK roads. Ministers have authorized Ford to operate the BlueCruise system on motorways in England, Scotland and Wales. The cars are equipped with sensors to ensure that the driver’s eyes are always on the road.
The Daily Mirror reported that the daughter of one of the victims of rapist Iorworth Hoare – who won the lottery while in prison – has urge him to donate his winnings to charity the same way her mother gave away the compensation she won from the case. The paper says Hoare now has full access to her £7.2million jackpot.
The Daily Telegraph says ministers have postponed plans to unveil a new recycling system until after local elections. It reported that they were fear backlash from Conservative voters under the new plan, which would involve each household having seven different types of trash cans.
image source, beautiful pictures
Photos of British fashion designer Dame Mary Quant, who died on Friday, appeared in many newspapers
According to the Daily Mail, Mr Sunak has put “blue water” between him and Labor leader Sir Keir Starmer on transgender rights. Titled: “Finally, a leader who knows what a woman is”, it reports that Prime Minister asserts that women do not have male genitalia. Sir Keir sparked controversy last week when he said that one in a thousand women did. The Sun also reported the same, but devoted most of the front page to the news that the Duchess of York was not invited to the King’s coronation. Instead, the paper suggests, she will watch it at home.
And the front pages are full of pictures of Dame Mary Quant, who passed away yesterday at the age of 93. The Financial Times has a striking black and white photograph of the fashion designer with papers and patterns laid out in front of her. . The Guardian says she “puts the swing in the ’60s”.
