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Several newspapers are highlighting the aftermath of Prince Harry’s BBC interview and his court appeal loss regarding security concerns for his family in the UK. The Sunday People focuses on the strained relationship between Prince Harry and the King, speculating that a meeting between them may be even further apart after the interview. The Mail on Sunday reports that government insiders have rejected Prince Harry’s call for an investigation into the security measures around him, with Buckingham Palace and the Home Office expressing satisfaction with the court’s decision.
The Sunday Times delves into the Prince Harry saga with insights from sources close to King Charles. There are concerns that conversations between the King and his son may be leaked to the media, leading to a strained dynamic between them. The paper also covers the Reform party’s plans in the event of winning a general election, including addressing issues around illegal migration and youth morals. Reform party chair Zia Yusuf emphasizes the party’s ambitious plans for change if they come into power.
In the Observer, the spotlight is on the women who ran successful campaigns for the Reform party in England’s local elections. The women, captured in a photo wearing cyan rosettes, are celebrated for their achievements. The Sunday Mirror shifts focus to the upcoming VE Day celebrations, with the prime minister urging the public to honor and remember the sacrifices made by the heroic generation that defeated Nazi evil. The Daily Star’s Sunday edition features the late television personality Paul O’Grady, highlighting an upcoming biography based on extensive conversations with his friend Malcolm Prince.
The Sunday Telegraph features an interview with Peter Navarro, a key figure in the Trump administration, who criticizes the UK’s relationship with China. Navarro warns that the UK risks being exploited by Beijing, labeling the country as a “servant” to China’s interests. The Sunday Express sheds light on the mental health crisis faced by elderly and ill farmers in light of Labour’s changes to inheritance tax on agricultural assets, set to take effect in a year’s time. Shadow environment secretary Victoria Atkins expresses concerns about the impact of these changes on farmers and their families
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