BBC
Rachel Reeves’ plans for the upcoming budget are on several front pages this weekend, including in the Observer. Policy editor Mark Savage reports here that the Chancellor is likely to increase national insurance contributions to employers to £9bn “as additional funding for the NHS”. The paper’s second lead focuses on tough bans that children’s commissioner Rachel de Sousa claims are “necessary” to keep children safe.
The Sunday Times also reported on Mr Reeves’ budget as a second clue about a possible “inheritance tax raid” to close “loopholes” in the current tax law, while the newspaper said the “chaos” in HS2 funding The leaked documents that reveal “” are widely covered. railway project. The front page was dominated by an image of cyclist Sir Chris Hoy, who gave an interview to the paper to reveal the previously announced news that his cancer diagnosis was terminal.
The Mail on Sunday also covered the next budget on its front page, suggesting that support for Labor is declining as voters look forward to a “successful tax increase” from the Reeves government on October 30th. Citing public opinion polls. Splash also continues to report on Liam Payne’s death with an image of him wearing a polo shirt.
Liam Payne’s death continues to be the main story in the Sunday Mirror, this time with a “heartbreaking” eulogy from Liam Payne’s sister, with the headline: “I’m sorry I couldn’t save you”. quoting words.
Sunday’s Sun newspaper used the exact same headline and published a photo of the two brothers attending Ruth’s wedding in 2016.
The Sunday Express similarly devoted space to a tribute to Ruth Payne’s brother, but the newspaper also wrote about Tory leadership candidate Robert Jenn, who has attacked Labor over winter fuel cuts for pensioners. Rick’s comments are featured prominently. The King and Queen were also photographed standing “under the crown” during a visit to Sydney.
The front page of the Sunday Telegraph, which featured a full-length version of the same image of the royal couple, said the newspaper would give NHS smartwatches, which can track health indicators such as blood pressure and blood sugar levels, to “millions” of people. This has led to news coverage of the plans to provide. Spike – a policy aimed at ensuring a “transition from disease to prevention”. The paper also reported on Robert Jenrick’s pledge to “scramble” the Climate Change Act.
Meanwhile, the Daily Star Sunday took a different tack, leading the charge of cheating at this year’s World Conquer Championship, dubbing the controversy ‘Conquergate’.
And the Sunday People leads with a story about M25 road rage killer Kenneth Noy, who was filmed going out on a farm five years after being released from prison.
