{"id":257687,"date":"2026-07-13T15:45:27","date_gmt":"2026-07-13T12:45:27","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/1kitap1.com\/en\/daily-mirror-february-25-2026-daily-mirror-1\/"},"modified":"2026-07-13T15:45:27","modified_gmt":"2026-07-13T12:45:27","slug":"daily-mirror-february-25-2026-daily-mirror-1","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/1kitap1.com\/en\/daily-mirror-february-25-2026-daily-mirror-1\/","title":{"rendered":"Daily Mirror – February 25 2026 – Daily Mirror (1)"},"content":{"rendered":"
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The Premier League winner, 52, is being sued by Haya Property Ltd, the owners of the freehold on his Central London house. He says the row began when he moaned about the company installing noisy air-con units near his bedroom window. The South Kensington pad is less than two miles from Chelsea\u2019s ground, where he is head of talent. It is claimed the Italian ex-player breached the lease terms by converting a rear section of a flat roof into a sun terrace.<\/p>\n

The firm, which took over the freehold in 2015, claims this is a trespass and\/or breach of covenant. permission Mr Cudicini\u2019s lawyers claim the adaptation of the terrace, which is less than two meters long and wide, is in line with planning permission granted by the City of Westminster before he bought the pad in 2006. At a pre-trial hearing last week, Mark Warwick KC said his client had started renovating the house in about 2007 to 2008.<\/p>\n

Council documents also show Mr Cudicini got planning permission to create a new basement to include an en suite guest room and TV\/play room. The house is on a 999- year lease, which is held at a rate of \u201cone red rose per annum if demanded\u201d. Haya Property is also seeking an injunction, barring alleged misuse of the terrace, plus compen- sation of up to \u00a325,000. A trial date at Central London county court is yet to be fixed.<\/p>\n

Under choc & key taken to order. So choc- olate is prime time now.\u201d James Lowman, head of the Association of Convenience Stores, said: \u201cConfectionery, like other products commonly stolen from local shops, is being re-sold through illicit markets that help fund wider criminal activity.\u201d The targeting of bars coincides with a rise in the price of choco- late by more than 15% in the past year, according to TUC data. graham.hiscott@mirror.co.uk stores in Coventry, said: \u201cChoco- late is the new buzzword for organised crime. \u201cIt was razors, cheese, coffee.<\/p>\n

Today, these people that are taking stock from convenience stores, from supermarkets, it\u2019s are regularly targeted, with \u00a32.60 bars of Cadbury Dairy Milk locked up in one London branch. Tesco and Co-op are also using the boxes, which till staff have to open for customers. Paul Cheema, owner of Malcolm\u2019s convenience Shops are locking chocolate bars in plastic boxes because they are being stolen to order and resold by criminal gangs.<\/p>\n

Some small businesses are losing hundreds of pounds of confectionery stock a week. Police forces reportedly have evidence that crooks are stealing chocolate bars to order to sell on.<\/p>\n

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FORMER Labour PM Gordon Brown has a stark warning for voters in tomorrow\u2019s vital by-election \u2013 Reform UK will take Britain back to the dark days of Tory austerity. He urged constituents in Gorton and Denton to think of the children who will soon be lifted out of poverty when Keir Starmer axes the two-child benefit cap that Reform is threatening to reinstate.<\/p>\n

Nigel Farage will also reverse measures to help workers and renters. Mr Brown said: \u201cThis by-election offers a choice\u2026 help children escape poverty or go back to the Tory years.\u201d It came as a key Reform figure was suspended over racial slur claims. \u2018Flight risk\u2019 Mandelson lawyers say \u2018baseless\u2019 fear was behind arrest Lord Mandelson returns home in the early hours Reform UK boss Nigel Farage with by-election candidate Matt Goodwin FREE Worth \u00a330.96 SEE PAGE 22 y SEE PAGES 6&7 24 Super Summer Bedding Plants Just pay \u00a35.95 postage DAILY MIRROR WEDNESDAY 25.02.2026 2 DM1ST TUESDAY\u2019S EUROMILLIONS: 10, 27, 40, 43, 47.<\/p>\n

Lucky Stars: 6 & 10. No winner of \u00a3124.7m jackpot. THUNDERBALL: 7, 8, 11, 14, 19. Thunderball: 13. No \u00a3500k winner. HEALTH LOTTERY: 19, 42, 43, 44, 48. Bonus: 41. ALL OR NOTHING: 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 20. MONDAY\u2019S SET FOR LIFE: 8, 23, 32, 41, 42. Life Ball: 1. No winner of \u00a310k a month for 30yrs. THE LOTTERY Got a story? Call us free on 0800 282 591 WE PAY FOR NEWS & INFORMATION Email mirrornews@mirror.co.uk or readerpix@mirror.co.uk \uf06e If we have published anything factually inaccurate, please contact the readers\u2019 editor on 020 7293 3831 or write to Readers\u2019 Editor, Daily Mirror, One Canada Square, London E14 5AP and, once verified, we\u2019ll correct it as soon as possible.<\/p>\n

The Daily Mirror is published by MGN Ltd, a subsidiary company of Reach PLC, which is a member of IPSO, the Independent Press Standards Organisation. We adhere to the Editors\u2019 Code Of Practice as enforced by IPSO, which is contactable for advice at Independent Press Standards Organisation, Gate House, 1 Farringdon Street, London, EC4M 7LG Website www.ipso.co.uk Telephone: 0300 123 2220, email advice@ipso.co.uk If you have a complaint concerning a potential breach of the Code of Practice, we will deal with your complaint directly or IPSO can refer your complaint to us.<\/p>\n

Please go to www.reachplc.com\/how-to- complain where you can view our Complaints Policy and Procedure. A How To Complain pack is also available by writing to the Complaints Department, Reach PLC, One Canada Square, London E14 5AP.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n

This is a short excerpt from the opening of “” by Unknown, quoted for review and introduction purposes. All rights belong to the copyright holders.<\/em><\/p>\n

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