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The '''''Daily Mail''''' was one of the [[newspaper]]s on [[Paul (The Sooner the Better)|Paul]]'s delivery route. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Sooner the Better (short story)|The Sooner the Better]]'')
{{Infobox Object
|image      = Daily Mail CoE.jpg
|aka        = The ''Mail''
|type        = [[Newspaper]]
|first cs    = The Highest Science (novel)
|appearances = [[TV]]: {{cs|Children of Earth: Day Three (TV story)}}
}}
The '''''Daily Mail''''' was a [[newspaper]] published in the [[United Kingdom]].


Sergeant [[Dave Greene]] read the ''Daily Mail''. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Dancing the Code (novel)|Dancing the Code]]'')
== History ==
The ''Daily Mail'' was one of the [[newspaper]]s on [[Paul (The Sooner the Better)|Paul]]'s delivery route. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Sooner the Better (short story)}})


In [[1993]], the ''Mail'' reported a shower of [[sardine]]s falling on [[Shrewsbury]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Highest Science (novel)|The Highest Science]]'')
Sergeant [[Dave Greene]] read the ''Daily Mail''. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Dancing the Code (novel)}})


In the mid-[[2000s]], [[Robert Dalton]] and [[Francis Currie]] were disparaging about the paper's readers and believed they'd be half-glad about a bomb at a trendy nightclub. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Longest Night (audio story)|The Longest Night]]'')
In [[1993]], the ''Mail'' reported a shower of [[sardine]]s falling on [[Shrewsbury]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Highest Science (novel)}})


In [[March]] [[2005]], [[Sarah Jane Smith]] posted on [[Clive Finch]]'s [[www.whoisdoctorwho.co.uk|conspiracy website about the Doctor]], asking anyone with information to contact her at the ''Mail''. She had been hoping to [[interview]] the Doctor for a [[story]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Have You Seen This Man? (short story)|Have You Seen This Man?]]'')
In the mid-[[2000s]], [[Robert Dalton]] and [[Francis Currie]] were disparaging about the paper's readers and believed they'd be half-glad about a bomb at a trendy nightclub. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Longest Night (audio story)}})


In an alternate timeline, the ''Daily Mail'' reported on [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart (Unbound Universe)|Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart's]] battle against [[Terror of the Autons (TV story)|an Auton invasion]] as "Barmy Brig in Fake Flower Fiasco". ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Sympathy for the Devil (audio story)|Sympathy for the Devil]]'')
In [[March]] [[2005]], [[Sarah Jane Smith]] posted on [[Clive Finch]]'s [[www.whoisdoctorwho.co.uk|conspiracy website about the Doctor]], asking anyone with information to contact her at the ''Mail''. She had been hoping to [[interview]] the Doctor for a [[story]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Have You Seen This Man? (short story)}})


{{TitleSort}}
In the [[Unbound Universe]], the ''Daily Mail'' reported on [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart (Unbound Universe)|Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart's]] battle against [[Second Nestene invasion of Earth|an Auton invasion]] as "Barmy Brig in Fake Flower Fiasco". ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Sympathy for the Devil (audio story)}})
 
{{Newspapers}}


[[Category:British newspapers from the real world]]
[[Category:British newspapers from the real world]]

Latest revision as of 13:43, 1 September 2024

Daily Mail

The Daily Mail was a newspaper published in the United Kingdom.

History[[edit]]

The Daily Mail was one of the newspapers on Paul's delivery route. (PROSE: The Sooner the Better [+]Loading...["The Sooner the Better (short story)"])

Sergeant Dave Greene read the Daily Mail. (PROSE: Dancing the Code [+]Loading...["Dancing the Code (novel)"])

In 1993, the Mail reported a shower of sardines falling on Shrewsbury. (PROSE: The Highest Science [+]Loading...["The Highest Science (novel)"])

In the mid-2000s, Robert Dalton and Francis Currie were disparaging about the paper's readers and believed they'd be half-glad about a bomb at a trendy nightclub. (AUDIO: The Longest Night [+]Loading...["The Longest Night (audio story)"])

In March 2005, Sarah Jane Smith posted on Clive Finch's conspiracy website about the Doctor, asking anyone with information to contact her at the Mail. She had been hoping to interview the Doctor for a story. (PROSE: Have You Seen This Man? [+]Loading...["Have You Seen This Man? (short story)"])

In the Unbound Universe, the Daily Mail reported on Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart's battle against an Auton invasion as "Barmy Brig in Fake Flower Fiasco". (AUDIO: Sympathy for the Devil [+]Loading...["Sympathy for the Devil (audio story)"])

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