{"id":257794,"date":"2026-07-13T15:50:03","date_gmt":"2026-07-13T12:50:03","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/1kitap1.com\/en\/daily-star-march-13-2026-daily-star\/"},"modified":"2026-07-13T15:50:03","modified_gmt":"2026-07-13T12:50:03","slug":"daily-star-march-13-2026-daily-star","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/1kitap1.com\/en\/daily-star-march-13-2026-daily-star\/","title":{"rendered":"Daily Star – March 13 2026 – Daily Star"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Across six episodes, host Amy Nagy speaks to the secretive officers working in warzones or tracking down terrorists in your community. They include international liaison officer Clara, who moved to London to be a dancer, but did a career 180 after being burgled, and became a homicide detective and hostage negotiator. She shares her \u201cpinch me moments\u201d, like casually commuting in a Chinook, and while she declares it the \u201cbest job in the world,\u201d she doesn\u2019t sugarcoat the exhausting realities. Next up: cool-headed bomb disposal expert Tom, and the work required before he gets his work suit on.<\/p>\n

strangely True crime gets weird, with Luke Jones in London and Poppy Damon in New York swapping strange stories across the pond each week. Luke is the journalist behind hit BBC pod The Pitcairn Trials, while Poppy is best known for Audible Original Murderabilia, investigating the underground trade in true-crime objects. Which explains her interest in her first story: a mystery at a cemetery in Philadelphia, where graves were being desecrated, and police later discovered \u201ca horror movie come to life\u201d.<\/p>\n

There\u2019s ghoulish insight on the history of grave robbing, our love of the macabre, and the online trade in skulls and bones. Luke, who\u2019s been gifted the patch of Europe, serves up his amuse-bouche tale, featuring a sinister Italian Mrs Doubtfire. Their strange, special relationship has a future. Everything is Fake (And Nobody Cares) n a post-truth world of AI, influencers and Donald Trump, the line between fact and fake is increasingly blurred.<\/p>\n

The camera frequently lies \u2013 I mean, I\u2019ve just watched a video where a plate of mashed potato turned into a polar bear. Is anything real any more? In this timely six-parter for BBC Sounds, the very human and endearing tech journalist Jamie Bartlett tries to make sense of our relationship with the truth, via Hulk Hogan, Steven Bartlett, Lance Armstrong and assorted experts, and hints at what fresh hell awaits.<\/p>\n

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If we\u2019ve published anything factually inaccurate, please contact the readers\u2019 editor by email at StarLetters@dailystar.co.uk or write to Readers\u2019 Editor, Daily Star, One Canada Square, London E14 5AP and, once verified, we\u2019ll correct it as soon as possible. The Daily Star and Daily Star Sunday are published by Express Newspapers, 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 IPSO Gate House, 1 Farringdon Street, EC4M 7LG.<\/p>\n

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. 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 Legal and Compliance Department, Reach PLC, One Canada Square, London E14 5AP. NEWSPAPERS SUPPORT RECYCLING The recycled paper content of UK newspapers in 2021 was 65.7% GOT A STORY?<\/p>\n

Phone the Daily Star newsdesk. TEL: 020 8612 7373 Or email us at: news@dailystar.co.uk For the website: 020 8612 7485 ALL OTHER ENQUIRIES CALL: 020 8612 7000 OR IF ABROAD CALL: 004420 8612 7373 CALL our weather line, where you can speak live with our experts for up-to-date and varied forecasts! 0906 156 0207 STAR LIVE WEATHER SERVICE Calls cost \u00a31.50 per minute plus your telephone company’s network access charge.<\/p>\n

Service open 8am-6pm daily. SP: Spoke, 0333 202 3390 Donor a bloody marvel A WOMAN whose blood is so rare that it can be frozen for up to three decades says she feels \u201cvery special and honoured\u201d to be able to help sick patients. Mina Stoddart-Stones, 26, has been giving blood for years, but only recently realised she is considered a \u201cVIP\u201d by NHS Blood and Transplant. There are only nine do- nors in the UK with the same blood type, which can help prevent fatal reactions during pregnancy.<\/p>\n

Mina, who lives in Bridgwater, Somerset, said: \u201cIt is cool. It\u2019s nice to know that it\u2019s so rare and that it can help people.\u201d Closing chemist in crisis PHARMACY opening hours are being slashed because of \u201cchronic underfunding\u201d. One-in-six pharmacies have cut their weekend opening hours.<\/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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