What the papers say – December 8
Election campaigning lead the nation’s Sunday newspapers, in particular the Labour Party’s ongoing problems with accusations of anti-semitism.
Election campaigning lead the nation’s Sunday newspapers, in particular the Labour Party’s ongoing problems with accusations of anti-semitism.
Fallout from the terror attack on London Bridge features in many of Sunday’s front pages, with some leading on tributes to the first named victim and others looking at events through the prism of politics.
Stories from the world of politics and celebrity make the front pages on Sunday, with the forthcoming General Election taking centre stage in many papers.
A mixed bag of topics covers the front pages of the Sunday newspapers, including the deaths of 39 people in a refrigerated container in Essex, more Brexit machinations, and England’s progress to the Rugby World Cup final.
The front page headlines on Sunday range from despair to delight that the UK is still part of the EU.
Where Boris Johnson and the European Union go next is making headlines on Sunday, as is a story on waiting times in the NHS.
Boris Johnson’s Brexit plans being on the brink of collapse dominates Wednesday’s front pages, while an alleged public spat between cricketer Ben Stokes and his wife Claire also features prominently.
The case of an American diplomat’s wife wanted for questioning over the road accident death of a British man heads a varied collection of front page stories in the nation’s papers on Tuesday.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s ongoing battle to ensure Brexit happens on October 31 heads a mixed bag of front pages in the national papers on Monday.
A variety of stories from the worlds of politics and celebrity make headlines on Sunday, while photos of the Cambridges watching football also take centre stage.
Reports on the pressure building on several fronts against Prime Minister Boris Johnson dominate the Sunday newspapers.