Archive June 30, 2025

Mirror’s Daily Digest – from survival kit warning to cruise ship horror

In this Monday’s Mirror Daily Digest, we’ve pulled together the biggest stories of the day from the government’s advice on 72-hour emergency kits to the Disney Dream cruise ship horror

A girl tumbled into the Atlantic Ocean(Image: Getty Images)

Welcome to the Mirror’s Daily Digest, where we’ll be pulling together all the best stories of the day from our News, Showbiz, Sport teams and more. This Monday, we’re featuring everything from the government’s advice to Brits on preparing a 72-hour emergency kit, through to the Disney cruise horror after a girl tumbled into the Atlantic Ocean.

We’ve also got an exclusive with Coronation Street legend Sue Cleaver who addressed ‘catfights’ and ‘fallouts’ with her Loose Women co-star Denise Welch. Meanwhile, our Politics team broke the news that around 150,000 people will still be pushed into poverty under the watered-down welfare cuts.

Full list of what every home needs in 72-hour survival kit

Low angle close up color image depicting a man holding a shopping basked filled with essential fresh groceries like bread and milk in the supermarket.
Shoppers should buy a few extras at a time rather than panic buying(Image: Getty Images)

Governments in both the UK and Europe have urged residents to assemble 72-hour emergency kits within their homes, filled with essential supplies that could sustain them for at least three days in times of crisis, our News team reports. In the UK, this message has been reinforced by the unveiling of the Prepare website by Oliver Dowden.

This portal provides practical advice for ensuring households are better equipped to deal with various emergencies such as floods, power outages or pandemics. The website has outlined what the emergency kits should ideally contain, with items including non-perishable food, water, baby supplies, first aid kit, and a battery or wind-up radio.

The UK government has acknowledged that buying all these items at once may prove challenging for some. Instead, the advice is to build up supplies gradually as and when possible, avoiding panic buying, reports the Daily Record.

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Loose Women star addresses ‘catfights’ and ‘massive fallout’ with Denise Welch

Sue Cleaver
Sue has a strong opinion on all the talk of the Loose Women ‘feuds’(Image: Ken McKay/ITV/REX/Shutterstock)

There’s never a dull moment on the Loose Women set, and show regular Sue Cleaver spoke exclusively to Love Sunday about the ITV programme. The Coronation Street icon said: “I love that show. It’s brilliant. I’ve known all the girls for years, so, yeah.”

When quizzed on the speculation about women at war and in-fighting, Sue replied: “They always like to say ‘catfights’, but they only say that about women, don’t they? They wouldn’t dream of saying that when it’s blokes presenting something. Actually we’re very tight. But it happens a lot when Denise [Welch] and I are on together.

“We’ve known each other for 25 years – we’re close friends and have a sort of shorthand in the way we communicate. The press will say ‘massive fallout’, but I’ve never fallen out with Denise in my life! It’s quite awful, we’ve still got so far to go that it’s depressing.”

Read the full story here.

All 51 Premier League players out of contract today ahead of free transfer moves

NAPLES, ITALY - JUNE 12: Kevin De Bruyne shakes hands with SSC Napoli President Aurelio De Laurentiis during his official presentation as a new Napoli player on June 12, 2025 in Rome, Italy. (Photo by SSC NAPOLI/SSC NAPOLI via Getty Images)
Kevin De Bruyne has already agreed to sign for Napoli(Image: SSC NAPOLI/SSC NAPOLI via Getty Images)

Our Sports team has been closely following the latest updates on June 30 cut-off point for football players whose deals had been due to expire at the end of the 2024-25 season. A total of 51 Premier League stars have just hours left on their existing contracts before becoming free agents or sealing free transfer moves, they wrote.

Retained and released lists have been published, goodbyes have been said and lockers have been cleared out. Some players will already have their next move lined up while others enter the free agent market.

Once the clock ticks past midnight and Tuesday begins, those out-of-contract stars are able to join a new club for free thanks to the Bosman rule. There’s been some last-minute movement, though, as Friday saw Manchester United announce that goalkeeper Tom Heaton had signed a contract extension while it was confirmed that Everton captain Seamus Coleman had also signed a new deal.

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DWP welfare cuts to result in 150,000 in poverty – despite major U-turn

Keir Starmer
Keir Starmer watered down welfare cuts last week after a rebellion(Image: Getty Images)

In other news, our Politics team broke that around 150,000 people will still be pushed into poverty under the government’s watered-down welfare cuts, new modelling suggests. It comes after Keir Starmer offered major concessions last week after a rebellion over 120 Labour MPs threatened the government with defeat in the Commons.

In a dramatic climbdown, the Prime Minister agreed to protect all existing claimants from losing Personal Independence Payments – a key disability benefit. The changes to PIP will now only apply to new claims from November 2026.

But new modelling published by the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) today says an additional 150,000 individuals will be in relative poverty after housing costs by the end of 2029-30. The modelling said the estimate does not include any “potential positive impact” from extra funding to support people with disabilities and long-term health conditions into work.

Read the full story here.

Dad dives into sea after daughter falls overboard on Disney Dream cruise ship

The Disney Dream cruise ship arrives in Portland Port in Dorset
A huge rescue effort was launched to save the dad and girl (Image: Getty Images)

Finally, a dad dived into the waves after his young daughter fell overboard during a Disney Dream cruise in the Atlantic Ocean. Horrified passengers watched as a ‘man overboard’ alert was sounded and a major rescue effort launched.

He managed to keep the terrified girl’s head above water as crew members from the liner took to the seas in a rescue boat and battled to reach them. The drama took place as the $900m Disney Dream was on its return voyage to Fort Lauderdale from the Bahamas on Sunday.

MailOnline reported passenger Dewayne Smith posted to Facebook: “We re on the Disney Dream at sea today and just witnessed a first on a cruise. A little girl fell overboard and her dad jumped overboard to try to save her. Man overboard calls went up immediately. The Disney crew went into action asap. Lots of praying folks on this ship! Both the little girl and dad were both successfully rescued.”

Read the full story here.

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Criminal investigation launched into Kneecap and Bob Vylan’s Glastonbury sets

After reviewing footage from Bob Vylan and Kneecap’s sets at Glastonbury, the police launched a criminal investigation. The comments made by both bands at the festival, which included chants from Bob Vylan and Kneecap’s “Death to the IDF” and “F*** Keir Starmer,” have caused a lot of backlash.

Avon and Somerset Police announced in a new update that “the audio and video footage from Bob Vylan and Kneecap’s performances on Saturday at the Glastonbury Festival has been reviewed.”

We have concluded that additional inquiries are necessary and that a criminal investigation is now being conducted after that assessment process has been completed. This investigation will now be led by a senior detective.

The BBC broadcast Bob Vylan’s performance live (via Getty Images) on Friday, April 24.

“As our inquiries are still in progress, this has been flagged as a public order incident.” The investigation will be based on evidence, taking into account all applicable laws, including those relating to hate crimes.

They continued, “We have received a lot of contact from people all over the world in relation to these events and we are aware of how strong public sentiment is. There is no place for hate in society.

Neighbourhood policing teams are speaking with members of their local communities and key stakeholders to make sure anyone who needs us knows.

The public can be assured that the work we have done and are doing will be handled with respect on Saturday. Because an investigation is already raging, we ask the public to stop contacting us about this matter.

Following both Kneecap and Bob Vylan’s performances over the weekend, police announced they were looking into footage taken from the West Holts stage.

The BBC said in a statement that they should have canceled Bob Vylan’s live show today. Before the BBC removed the set, it was uploaded to iPlayer and remained there for more than five hours. Kneecap’s live performance was later chosen, but it was later aired.

The BBC stated in a statement that “Millions of people tuned in to watch Glastonbury this weekend across the BBC’s output,” but one of our live performances featured offensive comments.

The BBC “respects freedom of expression but is firmly opposed to incitement to violence.” The antisemitic sentiments that Bob Vylan expressed were completely unacceptable and should not be broadcast on television. We applaud Glastonbury’s criticism of the performance. The West Holts stage was streamed live on BBC iPlayer as part of the performance.

They continued, “Our editorial guidelines were followed by the decision on Saturday to issue a warning on the screen while streaming online. Additionally, we made the decision to not provide the performance for free. Although the team was performing live, it is possible that we should have retracted the stream prior to the performance. We regret that it wasn’t possible. In light of this weekend, we will review our guidelines for live events to make sure teams are informed of when it is acceptable to maintain output on air.

Bobby Vylan, a singer, took to Instagram last night to defiantly state, “I said what I said, along with a statement where he wrote about the state of school dinners and teaching our children to” speak up for the change they want.

We are horrified by the statements made by Bob Vylan on the West Holts stage yesterday, said Glastonbury manager Emily Eavis over the weekend. There is no place at Glastonbury for antisemitism, hate speech, or incitement to violence, and their chants have clearly crossed the line.

Following the performance, Downing Street added that they regret the BBC airing the set and that they regret doing so.

We firmly condemn the threatening remarks made by Bob Vylan at Glastonbury, according to a Number 10 spokesman. The Prime Minister has made it clear that no performers should be given a platform for acts of violence or threats.

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‘My most proud day’ – GB’s Fery upsets 20th seed Popyrin at Wimbledon

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Wimbledon 2025

Venue: All England Club, June 30 – 13 .

World number 461 Arthur Fery, the wildcard of the British tennis world, described his incredible upset over 20th seed Alexei Popyrin on the opening day of Wimbledon as “the most proud day” of his career.

The 22-year-old defeated Masters 1000 champion Popyrin 6-4 6-1 4-6 6-4 to advance to the second round. The student attended school close to the historic venue.

Fery’s only two previous attempts to get past the first round were the first round, but he had already fallen short of the top 400 due to injury.

Next up is Luciano Darderi, an Italian who is ranked 59th.

Fery remarked, “It’s probably my most gratifying day in my tennis career.”

“It’s fantastic, and I’m hoping to keep going and stay healthy for the rest of the year.”

After Oliver Tarvet defeated Leandro Riedi on his Wimbledon debut, Fery’s victory came as a Brit’s record-breaking win in the men’s draw.

The first round of the Wimbledon men’s and women’s main draw featured 23 British players, the most in 41 years.

Cameron Norrie, the former British no 1 and Billy Harris, the 151th person to advance, won the tournament for the first time.

However, wildcards Oliver Crawford and Henry Searle, the country’s second-largest, were eliminated.

Dusan Lajovic of Serbia defeated him 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 in the final match of his career. Harris, 33, qualified for the main draw on ranking for the first time since being a wildcard last year.

Next, he faces Portugal’s Nuno Borges.

Getty Images

Brazilian teenager ends Fearnley hopes

Fearnley was defeated by Brazilian teenager Joao Fonseca in the first round, which saw his Wimbledon career come to an end.

Fearnley, 23, had never lost a Grand Slam first-round match before, but his 18-year-old opponent outclassed him 6-4 6-1 7-6 (7-5).

Fonseca won his first ATP Tour title in February with the Argentina Open, which was his second victory on grass, but he has impressed with his impressive displays this year. He defeated Andrey Rublev at the Australian Open in January and won the Australian Open in February.

Fearnley has recently experienced a meteoric rise, rising from within the top 500 a year prior to being ranked 51st in the world at this event.

On his way to securing three break points, he had a good overhead volley that had the potential to give him the first set advantage.

Fonseca, who claimed the break himself and served the first set, took the next eight points in a row to turn things around.

In order to advance, Norrie must defeat Bautista Agut.

Wimbledon had its hottest opening day ever with temperatures exceeding 32C, which was a brutal start to the day.

In the middle of the afternoon, Norrie’s performance was at its best, but he overcame the difficult circumstances to defeat veteran Spanish tennis player Roberto Bautista Agut 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7-3).

The 29-year-old, who is currently British number one, defeated Jack Draper at Wimbledon last year and had previously advanced to the semi-finals, but after that his form deteriorated and he almost lost.

However, with his first win on the grass this year, he has regenerated on the grass and kept that momentum.

Norrie next faces Frances Tiafoe, the 12th seed, in the semifinals, saying, “I wanted to enjoy playing Wimbledon once more.”

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  • Tennis

GB’s Fery upsets 20th seed Popyrin at Wimbledon

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On the opening day of Wimbledon, British wildcard Arthur Fery defeated 20th seed Alexei Popyrin to seal a huge comeback.

The 461st-ranked 22-year-old Fery defeated Masters 1000 champion Popyrin 6-4 6-1 4-6 6-4 to advance to the second round.

After Oliver Tarvet defeated Leandro Riedi on his Wimbledon debut, Fery’s victory came as a Brit’s impressive victory in the men’s draw.

The first round of the Wimbledon men’s and women’s main draw featured 23 British players, the most in 41 years.

Cameron Norrie, the former British number one, advanced, but Oliver Crawford, the wildcard, and Jacob Fearnley, the latter, were eliminated.

Getty Images

Brazilian teenager ends Fearnley hopes

Fearnley was defeated by Brazilian teenager Joao Fonseca in the first round, which saw his Wimbledon career come to an end.

Fearnley, 23, had never lost a Grand Slam first-round match before, but his 18-year-old opponent outclassed him 6-4 6-1 7-6 (7-5).

Fonseca won his first ATP Tour title in February with the Argentina Open, which was his second victory on grass, but he has impressed with his impressive displays this year. He defeated Andrey Rublev at the Australian Open in January and won the Australian Open in February.

Fearnley has recently experienced a meteoric rise, rising from within the top 500 a year prior to being ranked 51st in the world at this event.

On his way to securing three break points, he had a good overhead volley that had the potential to give him the first set advantage.

Fonseca, who claimed the break himself and served the first set, took the next eight points in a row to turn things around.

In order to advance, Norrie must defeat Bautista Agut.

Wimbledon had its hottest opening day ever with temperatures exceeding 32C, which was a brutal start to the day.

In the middle of the afternoon, Norrie’s performance was at its best, but he overcame the difficult circumstances to defeat veteran Spanish tennis player Roberto Bautista Agut 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7-3).

The 29-year-old, who is currently British number one, defeated Jack Draper at Wimbledon last year and had previously advanced to the semi-finals, but after that his form deteriorated and he almost lost.

However, with his first win on the grass this year, he has regenerated on the grass and kept that momentum.

related subjects

  • Tennis

Norrie through at Wimbledon but Fearnley beaten

JavaScript must be enabled in your browser to play this video.

On the opening day of Wimbledon, British wildcard Arthur Fery defeated 20th seed Alexei Popyrin to seal a huge comeback.

The 461st-ranked 22-year-old Fery defeated Masters 1000 champion Popyrin 6-4 6-1 4-6 6-4 to advance to the second round.

After Oliver Tarvet defeated Leandro Riedi on his Wimbledon debut, Fery’s victory came as a Brit’s impressive victory in the men’s draw.

The first round of the Wimbledon men’s and women’s main draw featured 23 British players, the most in 41 years.

Cameron Norrie, the former British number one, advanced, but Oliver Crawford, the wildcard, and Jacob Fearnley, the latter, were eliminated.

Getty Images

Brazilian teenager ends Fearnley hopes

Fearnley was defeated by Brazilian teenager Joao Fonseca in the first round, which saw his Wimbledon career come to an end.

Fearnley, 23, had never lost a Grand Slam first-round match before, but his 18-year-old opponent outclassed him 6-4 6-1 7-6 (7-5).

Fonseca won his first ATP Tour title in February with the Argentina Open, which was his second victory on grass, but he has impressed with his impressive displays this year. He defeated Andrey Rublev at the Australian Open in January and won the Australian Open in February.

Fearnley has recently experienced a meteoric rise, rising from within the top 500 a year prior to being ranked 51st in the world at this event.

On his way to securing three break points, he had a good overhead volley that had the potential to give him the first set advantage.

Fonseca, who claimed the break himself and served the first set, took the next eight points in a row to turn things around.

In order to advance, Norrie must defeat Bautista Agut.

Wimbledon had its hottest opening day ever with temperatures exceeding 32C, which was a brutal start to the day.

In the middle of the afternoon, Norrie’s performance was at its best, but he overcame the difficult circumstances to defeat veteran Spanish tennis player Roberto Bautista Agut 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7-3).

The 29-year-old, who is currently British number one, defeated Jack Draper at Wimbledon last year and had previously advanced to the semi-finals, but after that his form deteriorated and he almost lost.

However, with his first win on the grass this year, he has regenerated on the grass and kept that momentum.

related subjects

  • Tennis

Wimbledon: Daniil Medvedev suffers shock first-round exit

At the hands of France’s Benjamin Bonzi, former world no. 1 Daniil Medvedev suffered a shocking first-round defeat at Wimbledon.

Medvedev had made it to the Wimbledon semifinals for the previous two years, but the Russian’s attempt to reclaim the title came to an abrupt halt on Monday when the world number 64 defeated the Russian.

In scorching weather on Court Two, Bonzi defeated ninth-seeded Medvedev 7-6 (7-2), 3-6, 7-6 (7-3), 6-2).

Medvedev missed the opening round for the first time in his seven Wimbledon appearances.

After falling to Bonzi, Medvedev hits his racket on the ground. [Photo: Kirill Kudryavtsev/AFP]

Medvedev, a six-time Grand Slam champion, has had a disappointing year at the majors, falling short of his Wimbledon flop in the first round and the second round of the Australian Open.

The 29-year-old, who won the US Open in 2021, defeated top-seeded Jannik Sinner last year in the Wimbledon quarterfinals before falling to defending champion Carlos Alcaraz in the semifinals.

“This is my first top-10 slam victory.” It’s obvious that this tournament is always unique,” Bonzi said.

Daniil is a great player, and I love this place, which makes it so special. Here, he has advanced to the semifinals twice.

Although I was aware that it would be a difficult match, it might be preferable to play this type of player in the first round. I’m very pleased with the victory because anything can happen.

Benjamin Bonzi reacts.
[Kirill Kudryavtsev/AFP] After defeating Medvedev in the opening round, Bonzi celebrates with her supporters.