The Daily Telegraph front page for 25 October 2019 Visit Daily Telegraph Web Site Read the Digital Edition of The Daily Telegraph Show More Headlines from The Daily Telegraph

10/25/2019: Front page: End this nightmare, Johnson tells Corbyn BORIS JOHNSON last night challenged Jeremy Corbyn to “end this nightmare” by agreeing to an election on Dec 12. The Prime Minister said that if MPS agreed to the pre-christmas poll he would reintroduce his Brexit Bill and give Parliament until Nov 6... 10/25/2019: Front page: Police investigate Irish gang links to 39 Chinese migrants killed in lorry DETECTIVES were last night focusing on three suspected Irish gang members who may have been involved in the trafficking and subsequent deaths of 39 Chinese migrants in Britain. The bodies of eight women and 31 men were last night being transferred to... 10/25/2019: Front page: Supermarkets may offer MMR jab service The MMR vaccine may be offered in supermarkets and town centres under proposals being considered by NHS leaders. The initiative comes as a National Audit Office report revealed the health service was failing to meet pre-school vaccination targets for... 10/25/2019: Front page: RBS takes £100m hit in commercial banking The Royal Bank of Scotland has revealed a £108million commercial banking hit in its third-quarter results, with City analysts saying tens of millions may be linked to the Thomas Cook collapse. The bank said yesterday morning that the £108million charge...

PROFILE: Established in 1855 and currently owned by David and Frederick Barclay, the Daily Telegraph adopts a traditionalist, centre-right political orientation. The best-selling quality press title, it consistently backs the Conservative Party in UK elections (hence the nickname Torygraph). The website was launched, under the name electronic telegraph at midday on 15 November 1994, making it Europe's first daily web-based newspaper. Profile extracted from Wikipedia and used under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.

Circulation: 639,578 (April 2011)   Political Outlook: Centre-Right, Pro-Conservative   See our UK Newspaper Guide.