CIA rendition 'damaging Britain'

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The controversy over CIA flights and alleged uranium dealing involving a British company are among the stories featuring in the Sunday papers.

The Mail on Sunday says a plane linked to extraordinary rendition landed in the UK within the past eight days, at RAF Mildenhall in Suffolk.

It calls the flights "dark acts of war that are damaging Britain's integrity".

The Observer alleges that a British company has been closed down after trying to sell uranium to Iran and Sudan.

'Wilful neglect'

The Independent leads with a report on the UK's children which it says "every parent should read".

It cites obesity, Asbos, inequality and smacking, and quotes campaigners who accuse the government of wilful neglect of children's rights.

The Sunday Telegraph says student debt has risen above £3bn for the first time, following the introduction of top-up tuition fees.

It represents a rise of more than £620m in the amount owed by undergraduates.

Prince's night out

The Sunday Times says: "Swim in British waters at your peril".

The chances of swimmers catching stomach bugs are up to one in seven at more than 100 beaches, it says, blaming pollution from sewage and farm runoff.

A rather bleary Prince Harry appears on the front of the News of the World, being kissed by a couple of barmaids.

One of the barmaids says she would not mind being a princess - but the paper regards the prince's night out as "conduct unbecoming an officer".

'Narcissistic' stunt

The Observer picks up on Yoko Ono's remarks about the famous bed-in for peace as John Lennon's widow appears on Desert Island Discs.

The couple, she thinks now, were being "narcissistic" and "ludicrous", though she still believes they were doing a "very good thing".

The Sunday Mirror is among papers claiming to know why Paris Hilton was released early from jail.

Quoting friends, the paper says she suffers from claustrophobia.