Sunday Papers - Tories turn on BoJo over response to Partygate probe
The newspapers on Sunday cover a range of stories. The front pages cover a variety of political stories, with Boris Johnson’s reaction to the partygate probe, PM Rishi Sunak’s pledge to tackle illegal crossings and the Rwanda plan being splashed on several papers. Some of the tabloid papers make space for news on Prince Harry – who sat down to discuss his book, opening up about his former drug use.
The Mail on Sunday focuses on Rishi Sunak’s pledge to tackle illegal Channel migrants, with measures that challenge the “shocking misuse” of asylum. The Sunday Express reports on Home Office aides secretly drawing up legislation to curb the “abuse” of human rights laws, frustrating attempts to deport illegal migrants. The Sunday Times reveals that the first deportation flights to Rwanda may be delayed due to legal challenges.
The Daily Telegraph continues its coverage of the Matt Hancock leaked WhatsApp messages. The paper claims that the former health secretary appeared to suggest that he wanted to use the emergence of a then new Covid strain to scare the public into complying with lockdown measures.
The Observer reports on the decline of Boris Johnson’s support among senior Tories over his response to the Partygate scandal. The paper also covers the return of Sir David Attenborough to television at the age of 96.
The Sunday Times highlights the abduction of thousands of Ukrainian children to Russia or Crimea, according to a Yale University study.
The Independent reports on the use of taxpayers’ money to fund university qualifications for high-flying executives, and Labour’s criticism of the scheme.
Finally, Prince Harry’s virtual fireside chat to promote his memoir is covered by several papers, with quotes about his difficult childhood and his use of marijuana to cope with pain.

The Observer – ‘He’s gone full Trump’ Tories turn on Johnson over Partygate
The Observer – ‘He’s gone full Trump’ Tories turn on Johnson over Partygate Summary of the front page The Observer has run with news of

The Independent – So why are you funding courses for top executives on £100,000 a year
The Independent – So why are you funding courses for top executives on £100,000 a year Summary of the front page The Independent reports that

Sunday Telegraph – Hancock’s plan to ‘frighten the pants off’ the public
Sunday Telegraph – Hancock’s plan to ‘frighten the pants off’ the public Summary of the front page Fallout from the former health secretary Matt Hancock’s

Sunday Express – Rishi: I’ll stop migrant boats
Sunday Express – Rishi: I’ll stop migrant boats Summary of the front page The Sunday Express is also leading with migrant boats. The paper reports that

How can the UK dignify death?
The UK was once ranked the best country in the world for end-of-life care, in fact the NHS was the envy of the world – But that’s not the case
The world’s first public, News Briefing Service.
All the news, from everywhere, in one place!
Summarised in your News Briefing.

UK News Briefing Homepage uk news live today 24-7 | Unbiased News
Exposing the bias in mainstream bias.
Evaluate every summary and decide the truth for yourself.
Empowering!

Activists push for Chuuk islands’ independence
A new type of news story.
In a special news format, that we developed.
Starting with a summary, then a breakdown of the facts & analysis by journalists.

Iran executed 975 people in ‘horrifying escalation’ in 2024
Trump floats major change to federal student loan office
Cliff Notes President Trump expressed skepticism about the Education Department managing the federal government’s nearly $2 trillion student loan portfolio, stating, "That’s not their business." He proposed relocating the Federal
Nigel Farage is holding back Reform UK
Cliff Notes Nigel Farage, leader of Reform UK, has a history of dominating party leadership, often reverting to power shortly after stepping aside for others,

Trump’s plan to downsize government could put downtown D.C. up for sale
Cliff Notes The Trump administration has initiated a plan to downsize the federal government, targeting various properties in downtown Washington, D.C., for potential sale. Hundreds