Prime Minister's Bold Brexit Claims

The Sunday Telegraph splashes with a spirited defense from the Prime Minister regarding his anticipated deal with the European Union, boldly declaring, "PM insists deal benefits UK." As the country braces for Monday’s critical summit in London, chatter intensifies, with the Mail on Sunday provocatively asking, "Brexit? What Brexit?" The paper provocatively labels the meeting a "surrender summit," warning that it could rack up a hefty bill for taxpayers—potentially in the hundreds of millions of pounds.

Farage’s Stark Warning to Starmer

In a dramatic twist, the Sunday Express features a stark warning from Nigel Farage, the leader of Reform UK, directed at Sir Keir Starmer, cautioning him with the headline, "betray Britain at your peril." This contentious remark sets the stage for a highly charged political atmosphere.

Reviving the Home Guard for National Security

Turning to security matters, the Sunday Times reveals that the Ministry of Defence is resurrecting a new Home Guard aimed at safeguarding critical infrastructure like power plants and airports against terror threats. This new force draws inspiration from the citizen army established during WWII amidst fears of a Nazi invasion. The paper suggests that this initiative is part of a broader national security review, signaling that Britain is in what officials describe as a “pre-war era” given rising tensions with Russia, Iran, and North Korea.

Call for Action Against Iran's Revolutionary Guard

In a compelling development, more than 550 MPs and peers have rallied behind a letter urging the Prime Minister to take action against Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. This cross-party group’s plea comes on the heels of a court appearance by three Iranian men charged with spying for Tehran, underscoring the urgency of their message.

Gambling Regulator’s Secret Measures Exposed

Meanwhile, the Observer uncovers that the UK’s gambling regulator has covertly placed 38 struggling companies under special measures over the last five years. The report highlights that these betting firms can elude formal repercussions by funneling profits from regulatory breaches to charitable causes. Since 2020, around £2 million has been contributed, stark against the backdrop of over £15 billion in total betting revenues, even as the commission asserts it consistently shares enforcement outcomes.

Crackdown on Anti-Sunscreen Influencers

Finally, the Mail on Sunday reports that MPs are gearing up to target social media influencers who promote "anti-sunscreen messages" and potentially hazardous tanning products. A forthcoming parliamentary inquiry will scrutinize TikTok and Instagram stars engaged in paid promotions for dubious oils and lotions, signaling a shift towards stricter regulations in the age of influencer marketing.