What the papers say – April 16
The next step following Iran’s attack on Israel takes centre stage on Tuesday’s front pages.
The next step following Iran’s attack on Israel takes centre stage on Tuesday’s front pages.
Research suggests less than one in five of 18 to 24-year-olds trust politicians and more than four million under-35s could not be registered to vote.
An investigation found there has been between 11 and 23 instances of swabs being left behind in patient’s bodies every year since 2015.
Ninety-six jurors were brought into the courtroom.
The process involves selecting 12 jurors, plus six alternates.
The former Liberty director lost her cool after Lord Markham said he was proud of the UK’s record on distributing the Covid vaccine around the world.
FBI agents were aboard the cargo ship on Monday conducting court-authorised law enforcement activity, the agency said in a statement.
The request was made on Monday ahead of jury selection.
Convicted fraudster Donald McPherson was cleared on a judge’s direction of murdering his wife Paula Leeson.
The Prime Minister said he would call for restraint when he speaks to Benjamin Netanyahu.
The former Kent player is one of Test and first-class cricket’s all-time leading wicket-takers.
Britishvolt had proposed to build a £3.8 billion gigafactory on the site in Blyth, before the company collapsed early last year.
The retired squadron leader survived being shot down during the Second World War.
The former US president has pleaded not guilty to 34 felony counts of falsifying business records.
The 16-year-old has been sentenced to seven years’ detention after being convicted of terrorism offences.