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PA Media: UK News
What the papers say – April 10
Philip’s death features on many Saturday front pages.
21 hours ago
PA Media: UK News
Wellwishers continue to leave flowers for duke despite Covid concerns
At Buckingham Palace a steady stream of people arrived to lay bouquets at the front gates.
10 hours ago
Digital Spy
7 Casualty spoilers for next week
What's coming up on the wards?
2 hours ago
The Guardian
Husband walks in on wife being allegedly sexually assaulted at Sydney aged care home
Husband walks in on wife being allegedly sexually assaulted at Sydney aged care home. José says he hasn’t been able to sleep since alleged assault, which was described as ‘cuddling’ in incident report
2 hours ago
The Guardian
Virus hotspots could lead to third Covid wave in UK, scientists warn
Virus hotspots could lead to third Covid wave in UK, scientists warnBoris Johnson accused of dropping pledge to ‘follow data not dates’ and urged to wait for more vaccinations before easing restrictionsCoronavirus – latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverage Leeds city centre last summer. West Yorkshire is one of the areas with high infection rates. Photograph: Gary Calton/The Observer
2 hours ago
The Independent
While world leaders looked dignified paying tribute to Prince Philip, Boris Johnson was a shabby embarrassment
Please send your letters to letters@independent.co.uk
7 hours ago
Evening Standard
Pub-goers ‘will be forced to wear masks in beer gardens’ by ‘overzealous’ councils
Pub-goers will be forced to wear masks in beer gardens in some parts of England as further lockdown restrictions are eased. From April 12, outdoor restaurants, non-essential shops and pub gardens will be allowed to open to the public. The rule is being enforced by some “overzealous councils” who have set up enforcement teams to monitor beer gardens, the Telegraph reports.
12 hours ago
The Independent
Nancy Pelosi: House Speaker considered retirement in 2016 but stayed after Trump’s election
New book claims California Democrat was ready to move on – once Hillary Clinton was elected
a day ago
The Independent
Florida anti-masker who coughed on cancer patient sentenced to 30 days in prison
Debra Hunter has been sentenced to serve 30 days in prison, pay a $500 fine, take anger management classes – and pay for her victim’s Covid test
3 hours ago
The Independent
UK weather: Parts of country hit by snow before temperatures soar next week
Mercury could drop as low as -7C overnight on Saturday, before reaching highs of 17C next week
5 hours ago
The Independent
Who will be the 30 people attending Prince Philip’s funeral?
Queen must take into account strict limit on numbers due to Covid crisis
39 minutes ago
The Independent
UK passes 32m first Covid vaccination target figure days ahead of 15 April deadline
Milestone passed as number of second jabs hits daily high
3 hours ago
The Independent
GOP donors raise concerns over Trump’s influence after Republicans spent $1.2million at Mar-a-Lago
As Donald Trump prepares to address major donors at the Republican National Committee today, concerns have been raised by the GOP over whether he will draw future financial contributions away from the party
2 hours ago
The Independent
‘I love living’: Nikki Grahame seen discussing anorexia battle with Vanessa Feltz in old Big Brother clip
Reality star has died of complications from the eating disorder
2 hours ago
The Telegraph
Derek Chauvin trial: Police restraint was more than George Floyd 'could take' given his condition, says medical examiner
The police's restraint of George Floyd was more than he "could take" given the condition of his heart, the medical examiner who performed the autopsy of the 46-year-old said on Friday. Dr Andrew Baker was testifying in the murder trial of Derek Chauvin, the former police officer who knelt on Mr Floyd for more than nine minutes during an arrest in Minneapolis last May. Dr Baker, who has served as the chief medical examiner of Hennepin County, Minnesota, since 2004, said the police officers' compression of Mr Floyd's neck and the restraint of his body were the primary causes of his death. Dr Baker was one of the most heavily anticipated witnesses to take to the stand in the closely-watched trial. His testimony added significant heft to the prosecution's case that Mr Chauvin killed Mr Floyd when he pinned the unarmed and handcuffed black man to the ground until he could no longer beg for air.
23 hours ago
PA Media: Video
Coronavirus in numbers: UK deaths rise by 40
The Government said a further 40 people had died within 28 days of testing positive for Covid-19 as of Thursday, bringing the UK total to 127,080.
4 hours ago
The Independent
Prince Philip was a dinosaur – but the royal family might struggle to keep Jurassic Park going without him
Over the coming days and weeks, a watching nation will find there has been a truly immeasurable amount of time set aside for saying things about which there is very little to say
7 hours ago
The Telegraph
Exclusive: More than half of people in England living in areas with almost no new Covid cases
Over half of people in England now live in an area in which new cases of Covid have all but vanished, with some places not reporting a case in public data for more than a month. Infections have been so low in areas with a total population of 34.5 million that Public Health England has redacted their latest weekly case tallies in order to protect the privacy of those – if any – who test positive. These 4,307 areas could have had at most two new cases but potentially zero in the seven days to April 4 – and 1,091, home to 8.2 million people, have had their data suppressed every week since the end of February. News that Covid infections are fading in parts of England comes in the week that Boris Johnson confirmed that the lifting of lockdown would continue as planned with the outdoor reopening of pubs and restaurants, as well as non-essential shops, on Monday. Underpinning the Government's green light are four tests which, apart from the continued success of the UK's vaccine drive, include infections remaining low enough to avoid a surge in hospitalisations that could overwhelm the NHS after unlocking.
7 hours ago
The Independent
Trump hosts maskless campaign event for Sarah Huckabee Sanders as critics note lack of diversity
Critics note there isn’t one mask in sight in photos the former White House press secretary posted to her Twitter page from a weekend fundraiser
2 hours ago
The Telegraph
Russian space programme facing existential crisis as Elon Musk helps US relaunch Nasa ambitions
It took four international crews and almost a year before anyone onboard the International Space Station could locate the air leak, untraceable by equipment at hand, which had been driving the cosmonauts insane. One evening last October, Russian cosmonaut Ivan Vagner in a desperate attempt to find that tiny hole sucking up precious air ripped up a tea bag inside one of the station’s segments, sending the tea leaves flying into weightlessness. A day later, he saw the tea leaves cluster around a tiny scratch that had been leaking air all along. Mr Vagner’s ingenuity won him plaudits back home but the incident at the 22-year-old core segment of the station has laid bare Russia’s withering space dream as the country is nearing the 60th anniversary of the first human space flight. By the end of February, the Russian space agency reported six scratches on the Zvezda module which were leaking air. Yuri Gagarin took off for his maiden flight 60 years ago on Monday - 12 April, 1961 - in a triumph of Soviet science in its rivalry with the United States. Now Russia’s landmark space programme is facing an existential crisis due to mismanagement and a lack of vision as the United States and China have left Russia far behind in the space race.
12 hours ago

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