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BBC injunction leads the papers BBC injunction leads the papers
(about 1 hour later)
Several of the papers pick up on the story about the cash-for-honours affair which the BBC was prevented from broadcasting. Several of the papers focus on a story about the cash-for-honours affair which the BBC was prevented from broadcasting on Friday.
After an injunction was granted to the Attorney-General, The Sunday Express believes that the prospect of prosecutions is growing. After an injunction was granted to the attorney general, the Sunday Express believes that the prospect of prosecutions is growing.
The Mail on Sunday leads with the story, under the headline: "Law Chief wanted secret gag on the BBC." The Mail on Sunday leads with the story, under the headline: "Law chief wanted secret gag on the BBC."
It reveals that it has also been threatened with an injunction. It reveals that it has also been faced with the prospect of an injunction.
According to The Sunday Times Tony Blair is to host a Downing Street reception to woo some of America's biggest billionaires. Teenage angst
And the paper says the event will offer a key networking opportunity for the Prime Minister as he prepares for life after government. The Sunday Times claims the Home Office is planning to fingerprint children aged 11 to 16.
Among those attending will be the tycoon who hired Bill Clinton after he left office. The operation - which will involve nearly 300,000 youngsters - will start in 2010 when they apply for passports.
Tinsel town's rehab centres The Sunday Telegraph says the oft-heard cry from teenagers that their parents do not understand them is right.
The oft-heard cry from teenagers that their parents do not understand them is right after all, says The Sunday Telegraph. It has seen a government-commissioned study which says that mothers and fathers should be taught how their offsprings' brains work.
It says a report from the Policy Research Bureau reveals there is growing evidence that much teenage behaviour is caused by rapid changes in the brain during adolescence. Blair networking
The difficulties facing celebrities feature in several of the tabloids. Speaking to the Observer, Tony Blair apparently admits that he regrets the way his departure from office has created uncertainty for the government.
The Sunday Mirror claims an exclusive revealing the details of what happened at the High Court in the divorce hearing of Sir Paul McCartney and his estranged wife Heather Mills. He says he has doubts over whether he did the right thing by announcing he would not fight a fourth election.
The News of the World zeroes in on the pop singer Britney Spears with a string of further revelations about her private life. The Sunday Times says Tony Blair is to host a Downing Street reception to woo some of America's biggest billionaires.
And The Sunday Express takes a peek into what it calls the world of "celebrity rehab, Hollywood-style". It says the event will offer a key networking opportunity for him as he prepares for life after government.
Tinsel town's rehab centres, it writes, offer the greatest chefs, horse riding, tennis courts, beauticians and maybe, the odd therapy session. Missing Grant?
The Mail on Sunday is less than impressed at the Department of Health spending thousands of pounds telling churches to put up signs banning smoking. The wedding celebrations of Liz Hurley and tycoon Arun Nayar give the tabloids plenty to write about.
As the paper reports the decision has bemused religious leaders because, they say, no one smokes in places of worship anyway. The Mail on Sunday and Sunday Mirror reveal that Ms Hurley's former boyfriend Hugh Grant was on the guest list, but say he did not attend.
But one vicar is delighted to tell the Mail that he can see the funny side - the literature was sent out on February the 21st - Ash Wednesday. The Sunday Express begs to differ - it quotes a villager who says he saw the actor driving past and he "looked in a rush to get to the reception".
But all are agreed that the bride and groom looked "glamorous".