Several Sunday newspapers focus on accusations made against the Duke of Sussex by Dr. Sophie Chandauka, chairwoman of Sentebale, the African charity co-founded by Prince Harry. Dr. Chandauka has labeled Prince Harry’s reputation as “toxic.” Earlier this week, Prince Harry stepped down from the charity following a dispute involving its trustees and Dr. Chandauka. A source connected to the former trustees mentioned to the BBC that they had “anticipated this publicity stunt” and they “remain resolute in their resignation.”
Dr. Sophie Chandauka’s assertions regarding Prince Harry also take center stage in The Sunday Telegraph. The broadsheet reveals that Dr. Chandauka disclosed to the Financial Times that she was asked to publicly support Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, but declined to “become an extension of the Sussex PR machine.”
Diplomats are pressing Sir Keir Starmer to “respond vigorously” should Donald Trump impose a 25% tariff on British exports. Lord Kim Darroch, the former UK ambassador to Washington, advised that the government should “navigate cautiously to avoid giving Trump any advantages.” He noted that Starmer could benefit from emulating Mark Carney, the leader of Canada’s Liberal Party, who saw a surge in popularity after firmly addressing Trump’s threats.
Supporters of the assisted dying bill voice their concerns as they feature prominently on the front page of the Sunday Express. Campaigners are urging MPs to endorse the bill as it moves through parliament. Sarah Wootton from Dignity in Dying stated that MPs should consider the struggles of terminally ill patients and their families, who “suffer under the status quo and are crying out for choice.”
An exclusive report in The Sun on Sunday delves into the expenses of Labour MP Taiwo Owatemi.
The Sunday Mirror features a poignant plea on its front page reading, “Help us find our missing children.” The publication tells the stories of four mothers with missing children as it kicks off its ‘Missed’ campaign to draw attention to the challenges faced when loved ones go missing.
According to The Sunday Times, police conducted a raid on a Quaker meeting house where six women were arrested. These women were part of a meeting organized by a group known as ‘Youth Demand,’ which aims to address climate change and issues related to Gaza. The Metropolitan Police reported that the arrest was made on the grounds of conspiracy to cause public disruption after the group had previously expressed intentions to “shut down London.”
The Sunday People headlines with “Party like it’s 1945,” tying into upcoming VE Day celebrations for its 70th anniversary.
The Daily Star on Sunday poses the question “Any bright ideas?” revealing that a significant portion of the British public has turned to AI for help with everyday chores, including changing lightbulbs, according to a poll conducted by HomeServe which surveyed 2,000 individuals.
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