Lisbon, June 23, 2026 (Lusa) - The national team's crucial match against Uzbekistan in the World Cup, the resignation of another British prime minister and the rising population in Portugal due to the number of immigrants are the most frequent headlines on Tuesday morning.

Correio da Manhã:

- “Bankrupt company received 13.3 million from the PRR. The start-up operated in the field of artificial intelligence”

- “Portugal v Uzbekistan. Order to finish the job. The national team faces a decisive match”

- “Cabo Verde draw with Uruguay and dream of qualifying”

- “Number of immigrants soars and Portugal’s population rises to 11.4 million”

- “Criminal record. Offender arrested for assaulting and tying up a priest”

- “Kiara was 4 years old. Justice fails in the death of a girl in Santarém”

- “On the A11 road. Faulty luxury car causes fatal accident”

- “Viana do Castelo. Businesswoman dies in front of her husband”

- “United Kingdom. Starmer announces resignation and paves the way for Burnham‘

Público:

- "Security services were not alerted to threats against Montenegro and Marcelo"

- "United Kingdom. Ten years on from Brexit, another prime minister falls”

- “Investment. Sovereign wealth fund moves forward as the state withdraws from companies”

- “Proposal. Organisations say the Single Social Benefit (PSU) criminalises poverty”

- “Spain. Sánchez’s former minister sentenced to 24 years in prison”

- “Marcelo Viana. ‘Being a maths teacher is the hardest job in the world’”

- “2026 World Cup. Lionel Messi rewrites the goalscoring record; Portugal seeks to redeem itself against Uzbekistan”

- “Population. ‘We need people’. Country’s population reaches 11.4 million”

Jornal de Notícias:

- "Online medical consultations are on the rise in a market that has yet to be regulated"

- "2026 World Cup. Giving it a go"

- "Joss Stone. ‘Where the Portuguese language is spoken, there is love’’

- “A journey into the preparations for Porto’s longest and most traditional night”

- “Families. ‘So if the hotel’s on the beach, how is that going to affect them?’”

- “Uzbekistan. The land of madrasas and gleaming minarets”

- “Weather. A second heatwave in a month could bring schools and trains to a standstill"

- "Vila do Conde. Trio threaten to cut off young priest’s fingers during a robbery"

Diário de Notícias:

- "Average mortgage value has doubled over the last ten years"

- "United Kingdom. Starmer resigns and leaves the door open for the coronation of the ‘King of the North’"

- “Luís Castro. ‘Too many tactics? No, creativity comes from organisation, not chaos’”

- “Justice. Odair’s death: ‘Excessive self-defence is not self-defence’”

- “Negotiations. Iran agrees to nuclear inspections and the US lifts oil sanctions”

- “Statistics. 581 new immigrants entered Portugal per day between 2021 and 2025"

- “Parliament. The vote on the Labour Package came as a surprise to most of the Chega parliamentary group”

- “Theatre. The Inatel Foundation is investing €400,000 in the Trindade Theatre”

- “Uzbekistan. Martínez is preparing changes in defence”

Negócios:

- “Government to use debt to acquire stakes in key companies”

- “Households are once again seeking more variable-rate loans”

- “Electricity costs may come to depend on the time and place of consumption”

- “Africa Radar. Scammers from Guinea-Bissau create a phantom scam”

- “Payments. Digital euro put to the test, with no certainty it will survive”

- “Construction. Elevolution’s shares in Rotas do Algarve frozen”

- “Regulation. Rules for access to space to bear a Portuguese influence”

- “Obituary. Greenspan, the Fed’s ‘maestro’ who kept track of boxer shorts sales”

Jornal Económico:

- “New mortgage lending set to surge by 35% in 2025”

- “Lusíadas invests 60 million in new hospital in Faro”

- “Producers demand that the milk price war in hypermarkets be investigated”

- “Leaders thank Starmer; Farage calls for elections”

- “Portugal receives largest share of EU aid for storm damage”

- “Bain says CEOs are less capable of resolving crises”

- “Pedro Ventaneira joins José Furtado on the BCI board”

- “Justice? Where? The 50+ Manifesto says nothing has improved and abuses persist”

AYLS // AYLS

Lusa