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Newspaper headlines: 'Best of Britain' and the country on a 'war footing' Newspaper headlines: 'Best of Britain' and the country on a 'war footing'
(about 5 hours later)
There is an array of different stories across the front pages of Sunday's papers, but a majority of them reference the Trooping of the Colour celebrations for King Charles III's official birthday. The Sunday Express hails the day as ''The best of Britain".There is an array of different stories across the front pages of Sunday's papers, but a majority of them reference the Trooping of the Colour celebrations for King Charles III's official birthday. The Sunday Express hails the day as ''The best of Britain".
The Royal Family wave from the balcony of Buckingham Palace on the front page of the Sunday Telegraph, a recognisable scene for the Trooping of the Colour. Elsewhere, the paper accuses the prime minister of "caving" after announcing a national inquiry into grooming gangs - something he previously ruled out.The Royal Family wave from the balcony of Buckingham Palace on the front page of the Sunday Telegraph, a recognisable scene for the Trooping of the Colour. Elsewhere, the paper accuses the prime minister of "caving" after announcing a national inquiry into grooming gangs - something he previously ruled out.
The Sunday Mirror leads on the call of a London 7/7 terror attack survivor, who wants the prime minister to launch an inquiry into the events of that day in 2005. The paper also comments on how Catherine, Princess of Wales, and Princess Charlotte are "twins" for both wearing teal dresses for the Trooping of the Colour.The Sunday Mirror leads on the call of a London 7/7 terror attack survivor, who wants the prime minister to launch an inquiry into the events of that day in 2005. The paper also comments on how Catherine, Princess of Wales, and Princess Charlotte are "twins" for both wearing teal dresses for the Trooping of the Colour.
The Mail on Sunday also comments on the matching royal dresses but the paper leads on a story about convicted serial killer Lucy Letby. The paper quotes a prosecution witness who has accused Letby's supporters of being attracted to "pretty young blonde females".The Mail on Sunday also comments on the matching royal dresses but the paper leads on a story about convicted serial killer Lucy Letby. The paper quotes a prosecution witness who has accused Letby's supporters of being attracted to "pretty young blonde females".
The Observer features a full-page image of an Iranian strike on Tel Aviv. The paper points out that the UK has sent fighter jets to the Middle East. The UK sent jets to the region last year. Sir Keir Starmer said aircraft were being sent "for contingency support across the region".The Observer features a full-page image of an Iranian strike on Tel Aviv. The paper points out that the UK has sent fighter jets to the Middle East. The UK sent jets to the region last year. Sir Keir Starmer said aircraft were being sent "for contingency support across the region".
The photograph of Catherine and Charlotte dressed in teal has captured the attention of the newspapers, featuring in a large form on the front of the Sun on Sunday. The paper joins the Observer oi its coverage of the PM's RAF deployment.The photograph of Catherine and Charlotte dressed in teal has captured the attention of the newspapers, featuring in a large form on the front of the Sun on Sunday. The paper joins the Observer oi its coverage of the PM's RAF deployment.
Britain is on a "war footing", according to the Sunday Times. The paper reports on the UK's deployment of further jets to the Middle East, while also highlighting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's warning that his jets will be seen over Iran's capital, Tehran.Britain is on a "war footing", according to the Sunday Times. The paper reports on the UK's deployment of further jets to the Middle East, while also highlighting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's warning that his jets will be seen over Iran's capital, Tehran.
On a completely separate story, the Daily Star on Sunday leads on how reggae musician Shaggy attributes his risque hit It Wasn't Me to God.On a completely separate story, the Daily Star on Sunday leads on how reggae musician Shaggy attributes his risque hit It Wasn't Me to God.
Sir Keir Starmer's announcement of a full national statutory inquiry into grooming gangs features on many of the front pages.
The Sunday Telegraph says it is a significant shift after the prime minister previously resisted calls for an investigation.
The paper says that he has "caved" after accepting the recommendation of a report by Baroness Louise Casey.
The Sunday Times and the Sun on Sunday both label Sir Keir's decision a "U-turn".
The Mail on Sunday highlights comments made by the Conservative leader, Kemi Badenoch, that the prime minister should apologise for initially resisting the move.
A number of the papers lead on more RAF jets being sent to Middle East, as intense fighting between Israel and Iran continues.
The Sunday Times notes the decision was made after Tehran threatened to strike British bases in the region. Its headline is "Britain on a war footing".
"Jets scramble to Middle East" says the Sun on Sunday.
Reflecting more widely on the crisis, the Observer's international editor, Steve Bloomfield, says "this is no ordinary war".
He writes that as G7 leaders gather in Canada, even if they issue a call for calm, nothing they say is likely to prevent Iran and Israel from escalating the conflict.
The Sunday Telegraph says the Health Secretary, Wes Streeting, has not ruled out "leaning more heavily" on the private sector to cut NHS backlogs.
He has written in the paper that he refuses to be "bound by outdated ideological battles", adding that using independent hospitals to provide taxpayer-funded care does not contradict the principles of the health service.
The paper says almost 1.5m people have had private care on the NHS since Labour came to power last year.
The Sunday Times reports that "breakthrough" drugs to treat Alzheimer's are due to be refused for use on the NHS this week.
The paper says the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence is expected to knock back Lecanemab and Donanemab, which are both proven to slow the underlying cause of dementia.
The decision is said to be on the grounds of cost effectiveness. Health charities have said such a move would be "deeply disappointing".
And most of the papers feature photographs of the Royal Family attending Saturday's Trooping the Colour.
"The firm out in force" says the Sunday Telegraph.
The paper goes on to say that it was at the King's request to dedicate part of the event to honouring the victims of Thursday's Air India disaster.
This included a one-minute silence and black armbands being worn.
The Mail on Sunday covers a more light-hearted moment - the young princes Louis and George laughing as they shared a carriage journey.
The front page of the Sunday Times features a photograph of the boys giggling with the headline "chuckle brothers".
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