Tomorrow's Papers Updated 7pm-11pm Every Evening!

Front Pages for the 22nd of March 2026

Sunday Times Front Page 22nd of March 2026

Israel says Iran has missiles capable of hitting London, citing activity linked to Diego Garcia as evidence of long‑range reach. The warning has triggered UK–US security consultations and pressure to bolster British air and missile defences.

Read More »

Sunday Telegraph Front Page 22nd of March 2026

Israeli officials warned the PM that Iran’s latest intercontinental missiles could reach London, citing data from an incident at the joint UK‑US base on the Chagos Islands. Critics accuse No 10 of a cover‑up; ministers say security concerns restrict what can be disclosed.

Read More »

Mail on Sunday Front Page 22nd of March 2026

Sarah Ferguson explored a TV project to clone the late Queen’s corgis, with replicas sold worldwide. Talks with Hollywood producers framed it as a way to raise funds. Critics cite welfare and ethics concerns, noting pet cloning is costly, uncertain and controversial.

Read More »

Sunday Mirror Front Page 22nd of March 2026

US lawmakers are urging Sarah Ferguson to give evidence to a congressional inquiry into the late financier Jeffrey Epstein’s alleged misconduct, seeking details of any knowledge she has and any links via her former husband. Pressure on her to testify is growing.

Read More »

Sunday Express Front Page 22nd of March 2026

Defence firms say UK indecision is costing contracts, with drone makers diverting resources overseas amid weak demand and delays at the MoD. The Opposition warns of harm to industry. Ministers promise a Defence Investment Plan by late autumn, following a review with dozens of reforms.

Read More »

Independent Front Page 22nd of March 2026

The Foreign Secretary condemned an incident targeting the joint UK-US base on Diego Garcia, calling it reckless. Kemi Badenoch urged the PM to disclose details affecting British troops. No 10 said related actions were collective self-defence; ministers insist the UK isn’t entering a wider conflict.

Read More »

Yesterday's Newspaper Round-Up

2026-03-212387
Guardian

Trump criticised Nato allies over the Gulf crisis. The UK has begun contingency planning and authorised the use of its bases for operations against launch sites threatening shipping, amid warnings that energy and borrowing costs could rise.

Times

The PM has granted President Trump permission to use UK bases, including RAF Fairford and Diego Garcia, for operations to counter missile threats to the Strait of Hormuz. Framed as self‑defence, the decision prompted a Cobra meeting to assess energy market risks and potential cost‑of‑living impacts.

Daily Telegraph

Washington has prepared plans to deploy troops to seize Kharg Island, a strategic Gulf oil hub, following the president’s rebuke of Nato allies. The proposed operation would use naval and air support to secure facilities and exert pressure, with duration, risks and allied roles under review.

i

Economists warn fresh tax rises may be needed as a global energy disruption drives inflation and pushes up borrowing costs, straining the Treasury. Servicing the national debt is costing about £13bn a month, threatening to derail the Chancellor’s plans.

Financial Times

UK borrowing costs have hit an 18-year high as gilt yields top 5%, prompting banks to pull mortgage deals. Traders bet inflation will prove stickier and rates stay higher for longer, lifting swap costs. The squeeze threatens the housing market and piles pressure on the PM and chancellor.

Daily Mirror

An inquest into the death of a former world champion boxer heard his mum recall their final hug, saying it was so strong it almost broke her ribs. She said he’d spoken of a return to the ring. The coroner concluded there was no evidence he intended to die.

Daily Express

Campaigners for assisted dying vow to persist despite fresh delays in the Lords. Supporters plan to reintroduce the bill each session, pressing for regulated choice for terminally ill adults with strict safeguards.

Daily Star

An inquest heard former boxing champion Ricky Hatton had a brain disease affecting memory. The coroner found he may not have intended the actions that resulted in his death, with the condition considered a significant factor.

Recent Round-Ups: