There's a mix of stories on Sunday's front pages. Writing in the Sunday Telegraph, Chancellor John Healey warns supermarkets he will not allow them to take the public "for a ride" because of the Middle East crisis pushing up cost of living. He vowed to crack down on "price-gouging", saying regulators have the the power to "clamp down on it if it happens". Elsewhere, a smiling Prince Louis is pictured wearing a Welsh cycling hat while watching the 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.
The Sunday Mirror follows with a pledge from the PM saying that helping families to ease the cost of living remains his top priority.
But the Sunday Express says there are fears that families could be hit with a "tax on death" to pay for the PM's social care reforms. The paper says an analysis shows that families could be hit with a £76,000 bill should the levy go ahead, with Andy Burnham yet to directly rule it out.
A photo of Fifa president Gianni Infantino dominates the Observer's front page as it reports on the fallout from his failed plan to sell stakes in the World Cup. "Own goal" is the headline.
The Sunday Times reports that Nigel Farage struck a secret deal to return as Reform UK leader months before the 2024 general election. The paper says Farage negotiated the pact in March and April of the year – undermining his claim that he had no intention of returning to politics until June 2024. The paper notes the date of Farage's return to politics has been raised amid questions over whether he needed to declare a £5m gift to Parliament. But it adds that Reform sources say the deal had been drafted for if, not when, Farage became leader.
The Independent continues its coverage of the border crisis at the Spanish enclave of Ceuta. Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has accused EU countries of being "selfish" in their response after more than 60,000 people crossed the border from Morocco on Thursday.
The Mail on Sunday follows with a photo of a Spanish solider checking on two migrants collapsed on the beach in Ceuta.
The Daily Star shifts its focus to the mother of Henry Nowak's killer, who has been moved to a different wing in jail after fears of being attacked by other inmates. Kiran Kaur was jailed last month for three years for removing the murder weapon from the scene of the crime in Southampton.
The Sunday People leads with a former friend of double murderer Allan Grimson, who fears he may have committed other crimes. Earlier this week, Grimson was found guilty of sexually assaulting four males and convicted of 13 offences committed in the 1990s.
The Sun on Sunday features an interview with a model who says she was dumped by body builder Jamie Bigg, also known as Gladiator Giant, because of her OnlyFans career.
The Sunday Telegraph reports, external that Chancellor John Healey has warned of more "cost-of-living pain" because of the Iran war, but says he'll be "hands on" to protect the public. He's written in the paper that he'll be watching closely for any suggestion of people being "ripped off" when shopping for essential groceries, or filling up their car at the petrol pump.
According to the Sunday Times, external, Nigel Farage struck a deal to return as the leader of Reform UK months before the 2024 General Election much earlier than he has said. Sources have told the paper there were negotiations in March and April 2024. A Reform UK spokesman is quoted dismissing the report as misinformation, or mischief-making.
A couple of the papers carry accounts of what happened when tens of thousands of migrants crossed into the Spanish territory of Ceuta last week. The Sunday Times says, external the border crossing "had been brewing for weeks". The paper adds there have been claims the event has been linked to posts on social media promising an easy path to Europe.
The front page of The Mail on Sunday, external features a photograph of a Spanish soldier checking on two men who have collapsed on the beach at Ceuta due to exhausation. The Sun on Sunday, external has spoken one of those who crossed from Morocco. Twenty-six-year-old Mohammed Mounsessef says he swam for 40 minutes, wearing a backpack, describing the journey as "very very dangerous". The paper says he expressed a desire to come to the UK, to change his life.
"It's been a hellish week for Gianni Infantino" writes the Sunday Telegraph, external as the fallout continues from the Fifa president's failed plan to sell stakes in the World Cup. The Sunday Times says, external he's "battling to save his job" as his opponents step up efforts to force him to resign. "Time to go" declares the Sunday Mirror, external. The Observer says, external Gianni Infantino's journey from "unassailable power to abject humiliation seems almost complete", summing up with the headline "own goal".
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