'Tory 'ICE' force would deport 150,000 a year' and 'Tony of Arabia'
The Sunday Express' front page covers the Tory immigration pledge to deport 150,000 people a year, comparing it to the US' 'ICE force'. Calling it a "bold plan", the Express writes the move would "remove all new illegal immigrants within a week". Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick told the paper "we've been pussy-footing for too long as a country".
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The Sunday Telegraph also headlines on the Tory immigration announcement. Elsewhere on the Telegraph's front page, "hundreds of protesters held after defying calls to honour Jewish lives" after supporters of proscribed group Palestine Action took to the streets after the Manchester synagogue attack.
The Observer is splashed with an image of Tony Blair sitting in a chair on plush carpet and doused in a soft yellow light, calling him "Tony of Arabia". The former Labour prime minister has gone "from the Iraq War to the Gaza 'Board of Peace'," as he "returns to the Middle East".
"We stand united" headlines the Sunday Mirror, with a snap of Manchester United footballers after "synagogue attack horror". The team held a minute of silence for victims at Old Trafford, sending a "message of unity" after the killings of Adrian Daulby and Melvin Cravitz.
The Mail headlines on former Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner who it says is "taking us for a ride". The tabloid lays claim to exclusive pictures that "show two close-protection officers helping Ms Ranyer's on-off partner Sam Tarry move bags and boxes in a BMW X5 between their two homes".
"Three pads to free ride" headlines The Sun on Sunday, saying there is "new fury" as Rayner "uses taxpayer car for fella" while referencing her multiple homes. The politician "gets security to chauffeur lover and belongings", it adds.
The Sunday Times goes with "China spy trial scrapped days after top-secret Whitehall talks" for its top story. Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's national security adviser Jonathan Powell said Beijing wouldn't be made out as an "enemy" of Britain during the trial. The Times's Matthew Syed says Palestine Action took part in "peaceful protest" with "violent views".
It is "party lines" for the Daily Star's top story - which it underlines with photos of white powder - as it says there were "traces of cocaine found at Labour's student shindig". There were also "several big name MPs" who "graced the stage" at the event, it adds.
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