PM urged to 'get tough with Trump' and 'police raid Quaker meeting'

Both the Mail on Sunday and The Sunday Telegraph lead with the row involving Prince Harry and the chairwoman of Sentebale, the foundation he set up in Southern Africa in 2006 to help people living with HIV and AIDS.

"Harry is a bully, says charity chief", is the Telegraph's headline, referring to comments made by Sophie Chandauka after the Prince resigned last week.

The paper claims it's been told by one source that the "traumatised" Duke would "100 per cent" return to the charity if Dr Chandauka were to "fall on her sword".

Many of the papers have chilling photos of the aftermath of Friday's earthquake in Myanmar.

The Sunday Express carries a picture of a collapsed clock tower in the city of Mandalay where it says many people are still trapped. The paper says US specialists are predicting that the death toll could exceed 10,000 - and that the losses would "wipe out" the nation's economy.

The Sunday Times leads with the arrest of six women at a Quaker meeting house in London, who had met, it says, to discuss "climate change and Gaza".

It reports that more than 20 officers from the Met "broke down the front door" of the building to make the arrests on suspicion of conspiracy to cause a public nuisance.

The Times says it's the latest accusation against the force that it's over-policing the "right to protest and free speech". A spokesman for the Met said its officers "have a responsibility to intervene to prevent activity that crosses the line from protest into serious disruption".

The Telegraph says the BBC's director-general, Tim Davie, has refused the offer of anti-Semitism training for the broadcaster three times since 2019.

It has spoken to the government's independent adviser of anti-Jewish racism, Lord Mann, who reports that he has issued a "strongly worded condemnation" accusing the BBC of failing to take allegations of anti-Semitism seriously.

A spokesperson for the BBC said the corporation had "well-established and robust processes in place to handle any issues, concerns or complaints" that were raised.

A picture of Labour's Taiwo Owetami and her cockapoo, Bella, is on the front page of The Sun on Sunday, which says the MP for Coventry North West had claimed £900 of "pet rent" to allow the dog to live with her in London.

The Mail reveals research that suggests football referees are more likely to show a yellow card to players who are taller than them. Academics say it's a classic case of a Napoleon complex or "short man syndrome". The findings, which came from data taken from more than two thousand matches played in Germany's Bundesliga, suggest the bookings are also likely to occur early in the game, as referees attempt to assert their authority.

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