The Sunday Telegraph’s splash details Iran’s “major drone attack” on Israel. Israeli Defense Forces spokesman Daniel Hagari said the military are working in “close cooperation with the US” in retaliation. The front page also carries news of the Sydney knife attack, with one victim handing her baby to a stranger to save her, the paper reports.
The Daily Mail leads with the story Labour’s deputy leader Angela Rayner is facing mounting pressure to resign, after one of her former aides reportedly told police she was lying about her living arrangements. In a statement, Matt Finnegan, Rayner’s former chief adviser said her “actual” home was the property she was living in with her then husband, not the former council house were she was registered on electoral roll. The shadow cabinet minister has denied any wrongdoing.
The Observer’s splash reports on their investigation into vulnerable school children being placed “illegal, unregulated” cares homes every year. It also features a story on the Sydney “stabbing spree”. Australia’s PM, Anthony Albanese, is quoted describing a police officer who responded to the attack as a “hero”.
Kemi Badenoch calls for “more bravery and less cancel culture” in the wake of a review of child gender services, The Sunday Times reports.
The Daily Express leads with reports of a “far left plot to hijack Labour” and that the party is facing a “vicious civil war”. The paper says the Labour left are planning to challenge senior MPs in eight key seats at the next election, as well as launch a bid for the deputy leadership should Angela Rayner resign.
Image source, BBC News
Under the headline ‘My name’s Fido and I’m a telly addict’ the Daily Star reports up to three in 10 cats and dogs could be addicted to TV. The front page also refers to the ‘Oz knife attack’ and teases a piece on Grand National Winning horse I am Maximus.
