This Day
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Owners | Nduka Obaigbena |
---|---|
Publishers | Leaders & Company |
Format | Broadsheet |
First issue date | January 22, 1995 |
Circulation | 100,000 Daily |
Music groups | The Punch |
Vanguard | |
The Nation | |
thisdaylive. com | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2316424 |
About This Day
THISDAY is a Nigerian national newspaper. It is the flagship newspaper of Leaders & Company Ltd and was first published on 22 January 1995. It has its headquarters in Apapa, Lagos, Lagos State. Founded by Nduka Obaigbena, the Chairman & Editor-in-Chief of the THISDAY Media Group and ARISE News Channel.
Henry Kissinger: China mourns 'a most valued old friend'
... To This Day, his name is taught in history lessons across the country, and so many see him as a friendly Western face - something that they believe has become increasingly rare...
Laurence Fox 'can't get mortgage' after racism allegations
... " To This Day I haven t bought a house, I only received one mortgage offer very recently, and it was far too high and wouldn t have been worth my while to take it...
The Laird of Tomintoul: £5m police fraudster who lorded over village
... The businesses he invested in still employ people to This Day, and he shored up old properties which may otherwise have crumbled...
Catherine Tate: Doctor Who was the best job ever
... Referring to the programme s showrunner and writer Russell T Davies, she said: " Still to This Day I don t know why Russell thought it was good idea to put me in it, but I m delighted...
Dire Straits star Mark Knopfler to auction Brothers In Arms guitars
... " Growing up in Newcastle, Knopfler would spend hours gazing at the displays in JG Windows (a shop he still visits to This Day), dreaming of the day he could have a guitar of his own...
Covid inquiry: What has Sir Patrick Vallance said in his diaries?
... " 28 October 2020We do not know the context around Sir Patrick s first entry on This Day...
How Bobby Charlton played four games for Irish club Waterford FC
... So have the attendances, but on This Day what would have been a 2,000 or so strong crowd has multiplied, abuzz with giddy excitement as a football icon takes to the pitch - Bobby Charlton, a World Cup and European Cup winner, famed for Manchester United red now togging out in Waterford blue...
Remembrance Day: King Charles leads wreath-laying on Whitehall
... The hinge of This Day is the eleventh hour - that time on 11 November 1918 when four terrible years of slaughter came to end...
Remembrance Day: King Charles leads wreath-laying on Whitehall
By Jonny DymondRoyal correspondent on Whitehall
For One Day a year The Hustle and bustle of London's Whitehall - gawking tourists, chanting protestors and hooting taxis - is Swept Away and in its place a very different slice of Britain descends.
On Sunday came military veterans, lots of them, in blazers and berets, well-shined shoes and crisply-creased trousers, with nods to old comrades and regimental rivals.
Here were families making sure their loved ones were remembered and here were people who had come to see The Spectacle , but also to pay their respects.
The Crowd That lines Whitehall on these Remembrance Sundays do not all dress up for the occasion. But this is a Britain with Sunday-best manners, polite and orderly, this is A Day of unity in divided times.
The hinge of This Day is the Eleventh Hour - That time on 11 November 1918 when four terrible years of slaughter came to end.
The two minutes' silence That falls after Big Ben sounds sees faces long with memory and grief, none more so than The King , a single poppy blazing out from the blue-grey lapel of his greatcoat.
A command is barked into the thick Cold Air : " Stand At Ease , stand easy. " The troops settle a little.
And Then begins the Beating Heart of The Day , The Parade of veterans, in berets and bowler hats, sometimes in wheelchairs and sometimes led by guide dogs.
Their march not quite as steady as it once was, but their pride shining out like the medals across their chests.
As they pass The Cenotaph - Whitehall 's 103-year-old War Memorial - Heads Swing Left in unison, some give a sharp salute.
And, as they pass, they yield up their ring of poppies, which is taken to The Base of The Cenotaph and laid gently down, The Ring of red around the simple monument gradually becoming a long carpet of remembrance.
Read the latest from our royal correspondent Sean Coughlan -
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com