headlines

Newspaper headlines: ‘Agony for Arsenal’ and ‘5 cops axed’ at Kensington Palace

The headline on the front page of the Sunday Telegraph reads: “Benefits checks watered down”.

Similarly, the Sunday Telegraph is dominated by an image of an emotional Gabriel, and reads: “Arsenal’s Champions League dream dies”. It leads with a story accusing UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer of “watering down” checks on welfare benefits claimants, as new rules come into effect this week which will allow people to receive a Personal Independence Payment (PIP) for four years after their initial assessment, and then a further six years after a review. The paper says claimants face reviews as often as every nine months under the current system. It writes that officials are warning that urgent changes to the welfare assessment system are needed, with the record number of people claiming PIPs costing the British taxpayer £26bn a year.

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Newspaper headlines: A ‘bruising week’ for Sir Keir and ‘Order Andrew to give evidence’

The Sunday Times leads on its interview with the Prime Minister, saying he vowed to fight and win the next general election. The paper describes Sir Keir Starmer as “defiant”, with Labour expecting to suffer heavy losses in elections next month. Separately, the paper notes, allies of the mayor of Greater Manchester, Andy Burnham, are continuing efforts to secure him a route back to Parliament, potentially paving the way for a leadership challenge.

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Newspaper headlines: ‘Stop sharing data with China’ and ‘Shoot and kill’

"Foreign Office shuts unit tracking potential law breaches by Israel" reads the headline on the front page of the Guardian.

The Foreign Office has shut a unit tracking potential law breaches by Israel in Gaza because of cuts, reports the Guardian. It also carries the Biobank data breach story, saying it was found for sale on “three separate listings last week”. Elsewhere, a civil servant tasked with compiling documents for Lord Mandelson’s appointment to be UK ambassador in the US said she had not been given files relating to his security vetting. And a photo of a group of women mourning and carrying red posters of the journalist Amal Khalil, who was killed in an Israeli strike in Lebanon, is splashed.

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