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Newspaper headlines: NHS ‘repair cost triple’ and Badenoch ‘furious’ Farage’s TV time – Subrang Safar: Your Journey Through Colors, Fashion, and Lifestyle
“Patients at risk as NHS urgent repair costs triple in decade” headlines the Observer as it reports on the “decade-long failure” to tackle urgent repairs in hospitals across England. It writes that the cost of dealing with the backlog has almost tripled since 2015 to £2.7bn. Elsewhere, fog with glimpses of sunshine in Huddersfield, Yorkshire, is the main image on the front page. The second story in the paper focuses on Labor’s response to proposals to create a new generation of waste incinerators to incinerate domestic and commercial waste 41 .
According to the Education Secretary, middle-class people support the introduction of VAT on private school fees, the Sunday Times reported just days before the 20% surcharge app; The first time I was lied to. Bridget Phillipson said she would be “the voice of middle-class, middle-class parents” who already bear the cost of sending their children to private schools. Elsewhere, Baroness Charlotte Owen, the youngest life peer when appointed and a former aide to Boris Johnson, is campaigning against deepfake porn by introducing a private member’s bill in the Lords.
The Sunday Telegraph is also looking at the finances of middle-class families, with its lead story saying they face an £8,000 rise in their overall tax bills in 2025, according to the paper’s analysis. It writes that the Institute of Fiscal Studies has warned that the tax burden will rise to levels “we have not seen before in this country”. The main image on the paper is of historian and TV presenter Lucy Worsley, who tells the paper that she is outraged that the killing of women has been glamorized for entertainment. The second broadsheet story reported that the first pill to slow the progression of Alzheimer’s disease was being studied for use on the NHS.
The Mail on Sunday is escalating with Nigel Farage’s “feud” with Kemi Badenoch over claims GB News is giving the Reform UK leader too much airtime. It comes after Conservative leader Badenoch accused Farage of “faking” reform membership numbers, after his party said they had overtaken the Tories in sign-up members. Farage has demanded an apology from Badenoch. The paper added that David and Victoria’s third son, Cruise Beckham, has been mocked by saying that “Jesus is a Napo baby too”.
The Sunday Express is announcing £4.5m with the UK to help prosecutors find soldiers responsible for Russian war crimes in Ukraine. The money will help Kyiv document, investigate and prosecute.
The Sunday People reports on former Coronation Street star Charlie Lawson’s biography in which the man who played Jim McDonald for more than three decades admits to taking drugs and having “wild nights out” with Katie Price.
The Sunday Mirror leads with the heartwarming story of a bereaved mother meeting the little girl who won her daughter’s heart. “It was so special,” Amy Anderson said of her late daughter Mia’s five-year-old Grace Westwood’s heartbeat.
The Sun reported on Sunday that a new Apprentice contestant was found with a half-naked competitor in her hotel room while filming. A source told the newspaper that she broke the “no touching” rule set by the show’s producers.
The front of the Daily Star Sunday features terrifying fridges in an apocalyptic scene. The tabloid writes that smart fridges could take over the world of robots if devices start “talking” to each other. “Everyday objects” are at risk of being bullied, he said, citing a data firm.
