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'Inquiry after SAS identities leaked' and 'brat & groom' 'Inquiry after SAS identities leaked' and 'brat & groom'
(1 day later)
The army has launched an inquiry into the leaking of SAS identities as Defence Secretary John Healey is left "furious" over the breach, writes The Sunday Times. There were "100 arrests in umbrella protests for Palestine Action" it reports, with a splash of two women being accompanied by police officers under an umbrella. The King's residence at Highgrove "suffered an exodus of gardeners" who The Times writes were "complaining about the monarch's demands and low staff pay". A statement from the King's Foundation reported "high satisfaction rates among staff at the charity". General Sir Roly Walker
The father of Stephen Lawrence, the man murdered at a bus stop in 1993, gives an exclusive interview to the Daily Mirror ahead of the parole hearing of one of his son's killer's. "Tell the truth on my son's murder" reads the tabloid's headline. The Mirror have another exclusive on their front page with John Torode's wife Lisa Faulkner, following the MasterChef presenter's sacking. The Sunday Times reports that the head of the British Army has ordered a review, after the identities of SAS personnel were leaked online. An in-house publication by the Grenadier Guards is said to have included a roll-call of the names of some of those attached to UK special forces. General Sir Roly Walker is said to be furious, and tells the Times that the review will make sure there's appropriate guidance for data-sharing in future.
Here come the "brat & groom" writes the Daily Star as lime green maven Charli XCX wears white. Also on the Star's front page, actor Danny Dyer calls for working class leaders and names Sir Keir Starmer a "non-entity". A review of the water industry will recommend on Monday that low-income households are given discounts on their bills, according to the Sunday Telegraph. The paper says it's likely the money for this would be found by increasing bills for everyone else. Ministers are not expected to make an immediate decision, the Telegraph explains, because of the policy's complexity. The paper notes that the previous Conservative government rejected similar proposals on the grounds that punishing middle-class households would be politically unpopular.
"Middle class face higher water bills" reads the headline on the front page of The Daily Telegraph. Labour MPs "will be urged to introduce a nationwide scheme that would see poorer families given huge discounts on their charges". As part of the government's new RHSE curriculum, "pupils to be taught that 'feeling down' is not a mental health condition". Also in education news, teachers say "antisemitic abuse rife in schools". Elsewhere on the Telegraph's front, Chancellor Rachel Reeves could see a £5bn windfall "from seized Bitcoins" to help her "fill the black hole in the public finances". The Mail on Sunday reports that a charity, founded by one of Sir Keir Starmer's most senior advisers, is being paid by the Foreign Office to make contact with non-state armed groups abroad. Inter Mediate is said to have an office in the presidential palace in Damascus. A source in Whitehall tells the Mail "these are essentially out-sourced spies". And a front-bench Conservative tells the paper there should be an investigation into why Jonathan Powell does not have to answer to Parliament. A government source says Inter Mediate is a charity working to resolve armed conflict around the world, and Mr Powell severed all links with it last year.
The Mail on Sunday runs with an exclusive on the National Security Adviser Johnathan Powell, saying his firm is paid for "spy ops". The "Tories demand inquiry" over the "secret taxpayer-funded talks with "rogue states", it writes. The Sunday Mirror leads on an interview with the father of Stephen Lawrence, who urges one of his son's killers to "tell the truth" at a parole hearing next week. Neville Lawrence says David Norris must name the others who carried out the racist murder in south London, 32 years ago.
"NHS 'tourists' fleecing our hospitals" writes the Sunday Express. Citing new figures, the paper reports that people coming from abroad have "deprived the cash-strapped NHS of a staggering £200m over the past five years". The front page of the Sunday Express reports that people travelling to the UK to use the NHS, and then leaving without paying, has cost the health service £200m over the past five years. The paper's carried out a freedom of information request, showing that the trusts with the biggest outstanding debts for treatment are in London. The Express' leader column says no part of the system can afford to leak cash on such an epic scale. A Department of Health spokesman tells the paper that payments were recovered from more overseas patients last year than since records began.
The Observer leads with a report on what it calls the 'silencing operation', that followed claims the SAS killed unarmed detainees in Afghanistan. Under the headline 'Deny, delete and delay' the paper describes a closing of ranks as military police carried out an investigation. The Observer says the accidental leak of Afghans' details, which lead to a High Court superinjunction, came from the same UK special forces office, where it's alleged that some of those who could give evidence about the killings had their visa applications blocked. The Ministry of Defence tells the paper it can't comment on allegations within the scope of the public inquiry.
The King's residence at Highgrove has suffered an exodus of gardeners according to the Sunday Times, after complaints about low pay, and Charles' demands. The paper says 11 out of 12 full-time gardening staff have left since 2022. One probationary gardner is said to have made a factual error about a flower, prompting the royal rebuke: "don't put that man in front of me again". A source tells the Times the worker failed to meet the required standard and was not up to the job. In a statement the King's Foundation, which manages the grounds, said there were high staff satisfaction rates at the charity and improved visitor numbers.
The Sunday Telegraph reports that the US Vice-President JD Vance and his family are to spend their summer holiday in the UK. Sources familiar with their plans say they're looking for a 'cosy cottage' in the Cotswolds where they can unwind, before heading to Scotland. The trip will reportedly take place in August after President Trump meets Sir Keir Starmer in Aberdeen, and tours some of his golf courses. A UK official said the visits were the sign of deep bonds between the two administrations.
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