What The Papers Say Sundays Front Pages

The latest and trending news from around the world.

What the papers say: Sunday's front pages
What the papers say: Sunday's front pages from

What the Papers Say: Sunday's Front Pages

The Sunday Times

The Sunday Times leads with a story about the government's plan to introduce a new tax on sugar-sweetened drinks. The paper says the tax will be introduced in an attempt to tackle the UK's obesity crisis. It says the tax will be levied on drinks that contain more than 5g of sugar per 100ml.

The Observer

The Observer also leads with the story about the government's plan to introduce a new tax on sugar-sweetened drinks. The paper says the tax will be a "bold move" by the government and that it could help to reduce the amount of sugar that people consume. It says the tax will be a "significant step forward" in the fight against obesity.

The Sunday Telegraph

The Sunday Telegraph leads with a story about the latest developments in the Brexit negotiations. The paper says that the UK and the EU are close to reaching an agreement on a withdrawal deal. It says the deal could be announced as early as next week. The paper says the deal will be a "significant breakthrough" in the Brexit negotiations.

The Mail on Sunday

The Mail on Sunday leads with a story about the latest developments in the investigation into the Grenfell Tower fire. The paper says that the police have arrested a number of people in connection with the fire. It says the arrests are a "significant development" in the investigation.

The Independent

The Independent leads with a story about the latest developments in the US-China trade war. The paper says that the US and China are close to reaching a deal to end the trade war. It says the deal could be announced as early as next week. The paper says the deal will be a "significant breakthrough" in the US-China trade war.