The death of Pope Francis, 88, dominated the front pages of major British papers. According to the Guardian, “the “groundbreaking” supervisor of the Catholic Church is respected by millions. A “meeting” will follow, which is a “secret process of choosing a successor”, as detailed later in this article. The Guardian also wrote that the UN humanitarian agency called the IDF report “full of lies” – a report linking the deaths of 15 medical staff and rescue workers to “professional failure.”
“Daily Express” says that after the “moving meeting” two weeks ago, King Charles III contributed a world tribute to the pope. Express added: “His holiness will be remembered for his compassion, his focus on the unity of the church and his unremitting commitment to the common cause of all peoples in faith.”
The Times called Pope Francis “an outsider whose mission was to change the Catholic Church.” It details the Pope’s illness, and reports that he “struggled for weeks to recover from double pneumonia” and died of stroke and “irreversible heart failure.” It noted that the Jack League had been lowered to half of the mast in the British Royal residence.
Using the same image of Francis as the previous page on Tuesday, the star also provides an eight-page special image to mark the pass of the “Popular Pope”. It noted that the sick pope died shortly after meeting U.S. Vice President JD Vance or “JD Dunce.”
My paper shared details of the Pope’s final message in its first release and used it to “warn anti-immigrant sentiment.” There is a local election guide in this article, and it is also a story about Prime Minister Rachel Reeves’ vow to “stand up” before visiting the United States.
“He returned to his father’s home,” the Vatican statement on the death of the pope. Looking ahead, it added that “fighting for the future of the Catholic Church” begins.
Mirrors uphold the “Pope of Man”, saying “he fought for the poor and forgotten life”, calling him “humility and love.” No other story becomes the front page of paper.
Photo of the pope reaching out to hold hands with a young girl reaching out to fill the top seat on the subway. It comes from the final blessings of Catholic church leaders this Easter weekend. The report said about 35,000 people participated in the blessing.
The Sun says the Pope is a “real blessing”, as Prime Minister Sir Kyle Starmer says to the Sun in his tribute to religious leaders. He was the pope of “the poor, the forgotten and the forgotten” and the tabloid quoted him. In the upper right corner, the sun hints at the relationship between Liz Hurley and Billy Ray Cyrus.
The best story of the Bank of England (FT) highlights the global trade uproar: “Beijing warns retaliation against the nations we trade” and pays parallel tribute to the “Modernized Pontiff”. Elsewhere on its front page, it said that U.S. President Donald Trump tried to delineate “the Americans’ “paper inspection” and carried out “attacks on the Fed”, which made the market “roll.”
The Daily Telegraph talked about the Pope’s death, “his work was done”, and after the final Easter blessing, six pages of reports and tributes were inside. Before Reeves headed to Washington to discuss a trade deal between the two countries, Broadsheet added that the dollar had “fallen to three-year lows” amid “market chaos.”
