- Man could face prison for urging American to shoot himself during call
- US seeks to assert control over strategic Strait of Hormuz amid tensions with Iran
- Ron Hubbard’s Atlas Shelters reports record demand for bunkers amid conflict
- What We Know About the Fatal School Strike in Iran
- EU rejects US claims of exporting industrial overcapacity amidst trade tensions
- Iran’s Tensions Escalate: Impact on Oil Prices Amid Persian Gulf Incidents
- Iran’s Aggression Escalates: Economic Implications of Oil Attacks in the Middle East
- Iran’s Mojtaba Khamenei reported in coma after air strike injuries
Browsing: Sunday papers
Most of Sunday’s papers focus on the two newly identified cases of the Omicron variant in the UK and a return of some anti-Covid measures.
Sunday’s front pages report on a number of ongoing stories including the number of migrants crossing the English Channel, the UK’s handling of the pandemic and several stories on the Prime Minister.
Sunday’s front pages lead with the last-minute deal reached in Glasgow at COP26.
A number of Sunday’s front pages are reporting that the government U-turn involving Owen Paterson has provoked anger within the Conservative Party.
The Sunday papers cover the ongoing backlash to the Aukus pact, with the Telegraph saying Liz Truss has “waded into a major diplomatic row”.
The Sunday papers report on the mass vaccination programme for kids aged 12-15 is set to start in schools in two weeks. Also leading the front pages is the news the PM is set to scrap Covid travel rules, the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 terror attacks is widely covered, and the incredible US Open win from British teenager Emma Raducanu.
The Sunday Papers report on the unrest within the Conservative party over plans to raise national insurance. The PM says the move is vital for the NHS.
Sunday’s papers focus heavily on the end of the UK’s 20-year involvement in Afghanistan. The papers are dominated by the fate of ‘those left behind’ as the Foreign Office is accused of ‘negligence.’
Sunday’s front pages are dominated by the news Plymouth gunman Jake Davison had his gun licence returned to him weeks before he went on a mass shooting – killing five people.
The Sunday papers lead with the climate crisis and pleas to cut travel test costs to save summer, the papers cover the relationship between prime minister Boris Johnson and Chancellor Rishi Sunak after reports the PM plans to demote the chancellor at the next cabinet reshuffle.
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