2020-07-05
Sunday Mail Front Page 5th of July 2020
The Mail On Sunday leads with the news that pubs and hairdressers in England welcomed back customers on Saturday.
The Mail On Sunday leads with the news that pubs and hairdressers in England welcomed back customers on Saturday.
The Observer says NHS bosses have accused the chancellor of breaking a pledge to give the health service “whatever it needs” by refusing a £10bn cash injection.
The Independent reports on Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon’s claims the UK government’s handling of international air travel during the pandemic has been “shambolic” after it published a list of “safe” countries.
The Sunday Telegraph says Boris Johnson is expected to make a U-turn regarding Huawei with GCHQ set to raise new security fears over Chinese technology.
The Independent reports on Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon’s claims the UK government’s handling of international air travel during the pandemic has been “shambolic” after it published a list of “safe” countries.
Health Secretary Matt Hancock tells the Daily Mail that drinkers could be arrested if they become violent or break the law when pubs reopen on ‘Super Saturday’.
The Scotsman claims people in Scotland will soon benefit from “air bridges” with other countries, allowing them to go on holiday this summer without quarantining on their return. But Scotland will have fewer potential destinations than England, the paper reports.
The Guardian leads on the prime minister’s warning to those planning to go back to the pub not to “blow it” with their drinking. His chief medical officer Professor Chris Whitty said easing lockdown is “not a risk-free step”.
In an interview with The Daily Telegraph, a close friend of Ghislaine Maxwell claims the socialite would never give any information about Prince Andrew to US justice officials after she was charged as part of their investigation into Jeffrey Epstein.
In an interview with The Times, Chancellor Rishi Sunak says Britain needs to keep spending money in pubs and restaurants after they reopen to avoid another job crisis in the hospitality sector.