Sunday Papers - ‘Care home crisis’
Sunday’s front pages feature a variety of stories.
The Mail on Sunday alleges that animal rights activists are planning to disrupt this month’s Grand National by forming a human barricade across the racecourse.
The Sunday Telegraph reports that Rishi Sunak is facing a Conservative revolt over proposed laws that would allow some staff to sue their employers if a member of the public offends them at work.
In the Sunday Express, senior aides to the prime minister warned he has six months to sort out illegal immigration – or face calling an early general election.
The Sunday Times looks ahead to strikes by junior doctors in England next week, warning that patients waiting for life-changing surgery could have their operations cancelled for a second time.
The Observer reports an investigation that reveals some vulnerable children are being sent to care homes hundreds of miles from where they grew up, and The Sun on Sunday reports that a married England footballer has obtained a gagging order to prevent his lover from speaking out.
Finally, the Sunday Telegraph reports that cows are to be given flatulence blockers to help the UK achieve its net-zero target.
The Observer – Care home crisis: children sent hundreds of miles away
The Observer – Care home crisis: children sent hundreds of miles away Summary of the front page The Observer’s cover story is an investigation into
Sunday Mirror – Have a laugh at my funeral
Sunday Mirror – Have a laugh at my funeral Summary of the front page “Have a laugh at my funeral,” reads the Sunday Mirror’s headline,
The Sunday Times – New nightmare for patients as strikes return
The Sunday Times – New nightmare for patients as strikes return Summary of the front page Amid warnings from hospital bosses, the Sunday Times forecasts
The Sun on Sunday – Married England ace gags secret lover
The Sun on Sunday – Married England ace gags secret lover Summary of the front page The Sun’s splash is about an unnamed married England
What does a Donald Trump presidency look like for the economy?
Quick View – Contents What does a Donald Trump presidency look like for the economy? On Tuesday, the United States voted for its next President. Donald Trump will take office
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Labour appoints Oil baron Rachel Kyte as climate envoy role
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Sudan’s war has become a battleground for regional ambitions
Met Office confirm Storm Bert to hit UK this weekend
Every storm name for 2024/25 revealed as Met Office confirm Storm Bert to hit UK this weekend The Met Office has already confirmed the storm names to be used across
Thursday’s news briefing – John Prescott dies, final goodbyes to Liam Payne, cold snap closes schools across UK, Cpt Tom’s family made money from charity
The former Labour deputy prime minister John Prescott died on Wednesday at the age of 86. His family confirmed he died listening to jazz music at the care home he’d been living in since being diagnosed with Alzheimer’s. Prescott served during the Tony Blair government – tributes are pouring in from across the political spectrum.
Yesterday, former One Direction boyband member Liam Payne was laid to rest in a small and private service in Buckinghamshire. His funeral was attended by his former bandmates Zayn Malik, Harry Styles, Niall Horan and Louis Tomlinson. The 31-year-old died last month in Argentina after falling from his hotel balcony.
The UK’s cold snap continues to bite with schools being closed this Thursday morning and severe travel disruptions affecting the country.
A long-awaited report into the family of Captain Tom Moore has finally been released. The report says the family’s refusal to donate any of the £1.4m received from his book deal damaged public trust in charities. It says the family of Sir Tom made profit off the charity set up in his name.
‘Israeli strikes on Gaza kill 33’ & ‘Trump promises hard approach to homeless’ – Paper Talk USA
A real mixture of domestic news features on the US front pages this morning, with ongoing speculation what Donald Trump’s second term in office will look like, continued scrutiny of his picks for Cabinet.
International news is splashed across the front pages, with the escalation in the Russia-Ukraine war following Joe Biden authorising Ukraine to use American weapons to strike Russia. The outgoing president will also send landmines – a move that has been criticised by charities and rights groups.
‘Russia fires intercontinental missiles’ & ‘COP29 climate talks deadlock’ – Paper Talk EUROPE
Russia has fired intercontinental missiles into Ukraine, marking the first time they have used such weapons. It comes after Ukraine fired British and American missiles into Russia. The ongoing escalations in the war dominate European news, as the EU leaders prepare for US support for Ukraine to come to a screeching end in January when Donald Trump takes office.
The ongoing discussions at COP29 continue to dominate European news as a climate finance deal has failed to break a stand-off between rich and poor nations.