A 'bruising week' for Sir Keir and 'Order Andrew to give evidence' A number of the first editions of the Sunday papers focus on Sir Keir Starmer - they were printed before the news of the shooting near the White House. 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.

The former deputy Prime Minister, Angela Rayner, is the frontrunner to succeed Sir Keir if he is toppled, according to the Mail on Sunday.

Its front page says Rayner has told Labour backbenchers that now is the time to oust him from Number 10 - although a source close to her describes that report as "obviously untrue".

The paper says the Prime Minister faces a critical week in his fight for political survival. "It's now or never to kick out Keir" reads its headline. Allegations that Sir Keir Starmer breached the ministerial code lead the Sunday Telegraph. It says he has been accused of breaking the rules, by not disclosing a meeting with a US-based tech firm early last year.

The paper notes that Downing Street denies it was a meeting and therefore it didn't require declaration, but officials from the Ministry of Defence - who also attended - described it as such.

The Sunday Mirror says the King is coming under increasing pressure to order Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor to give evidence to US officials investigating Jeffrey Epstein.

Campaigners have urged Charles to tell his brother to "speak up", according to the report.

Mountbatten-Windsor has always denied any wrongdoing related to Epstein's crimes.

The King's state visit to the US is due to begin tomorrow.

A row about what jets the Red Arrows should fly leads the Sunday Express.

It says nine former pilots of the display team have joined forces to demand the jets stay British, with reports suggesting they could be replaced by foreign aircraft.

One of the group, Andy Wyatt, is quoted as saying "we always represented the very best of British".

The Sun on Sunday focuses on what it calls the "I'm a celeb chaos" of the live final in which arguments broke out between some of the contestants.

The former footballer, Jimmy Bullard, has accused the programme's presenters, Ant and Dec, of "a stitch up", after footage of his argument with the eventual winner, Adam Thomas, was edited out.

The Daily Star's front page features a picture of Bullard with Ant and Dec, who it says were surrounded by security.

The headline reads: "I'm a celebrity host, get me out of here, quick"

Highlighted sentences link to their corresponding claims. Click any highlighted sentence to jump to its detailed analysis.
Highlight Colors Indicate Claim Quality:
✓ Healthy Claim - No fallacies or contradictions detected
⚠️ Minor Issues - Has contradictions or minor fallacies
🚨 Serious Issues - Multiple contradictions or severe fallacies
Quality Criteria: Claims are evaluated for logical fallacies and contradictions with other news sources. Green highlights indicate healthy claims suitable for reference.
Source