News on a range of topics from overseas recruits to the Royal Family and a UFO sighting have hit the front pages of Sunday’s newspapers.
The Sunday Times features a story on housing secretary Michael Gove’s comments in which he warns the Tories to “urgently appeal to young people, or risk them turning their backs on capitalism and democracy”. The front page also carries the image of six-year-old Hind, a Gazan who was killed last week after calling the Palestinian Red Crescent for help.
Meanwhile, the Observer reports that Conservative MPs are expected to attack Rishi Sunak’s leadership within days ahead of by-elections in Wellingborough and Kingswood. The paper also highlights that schools are having to cut teachers and support staff to save money.
The Sunday Telegraph leads with the news that the British Army is looking to relax security checks for overseas recruits in an attempt to boost diversity and inclusion. The newspaper also highlights an ongoing issue with Post Office Horizon software, which has resulted in postmasters continuing to receive demands for thousands of pounds.
The Sunday Express dedicates its front page to the King’s “most heartfelt thanks” to the nation for the outpouring of support following his cancer diagnosis. The paper reports the Charles’s “deepening … lifelong admiration” for healthcare workers and cancer charities since beginning treatment.
The Sunday Mirror also carries the King’s first words since his diagnosis. The paper includes comments from Queen Camilla, who has said the family has been “touched” by the public’s support. Elsewhere, Sara Davies MBE is reported to have “begged” her Strictly Come Dancing co-star Amy Dowden to have chemotherapy for breast cancer.
Other topics include books featuring false information about the King’s cancer diagnosis authored by artificial intelligence, Margot Robbie’s win at the Australian TV and film industry awards, and a UFO sighting by model Abbey Clancy
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