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Papers step up referendum calls Papers step up referendum calls
(10 minutes later)
Sunday newspapers put further pressure on Gordon Brown to hold a referendum on the new EU Reform Treaty.Sunday newspapers put further pressure on Gordon Brown to hold a referendum on the new EU Reform Treaty.
The Sunday Times warns him against showing contempt for the public, while the Sunday Telegraph accuses him of betraying and subverting democracy.The Sunday Times warns him against showing contempt for the public, while the Sunday Telegraph accuses him of betraying and subverting democracy.
Conversely, the Observer rebukes the PM for what it calls a "cowardly refusal to make the political case for Europe".Conversely, the Observer rebukes the PM for what it calls a "cowardly refusal to make the political case for Europe".
However, the Independent on Sunday says ministers will come out fighting this week against demands for a referendum.However, the Independent on Sunday says ministers will come out fighting this week against demands for a referendum.
Royal approvalRoyal approval
There are warm words in the papers for Prince Harry, following his contribution to the service in memory of his mother's death.There are warm words in the papers for Prince Harry, following his contribution to the service in memory of his mother's death.
"Thanks largely to him," says the Sunday Express, "the service will be remembered for all the right reasons.""Thanks largely to him," says the Sunday Express, "the service will be remembered for all the right reasons."
The Independent on Sunday's Sarah Sands says Harry "summoned his speech from a deep wound" so as to reclaim his mother from the "traders and the conspiracy theorists".The Independent on Sunday's Sarah Sands says Harry "summoned his speech from a deep wound" so as to reclaim his mother from the "traders and the conspiracy theorists".
"The younger of the princes is the one least afraid of showing emotion," she writes, "but both must be more damaged than we assumed.""The younger of the princes is the one least afraid of showing emotion," she writes, "but both must be more damaged than we assumed."
Meal dealMeal deal
The Sunday Mirror and the Observer report a plan by Education Secretary Ed Balls for new school kitchens to cut the number of fat teenagers.The Sunday Mirror and the Observer report a plan by Education Secretary Ed Balls for new school kitchens to cut the number of fat teenagers.
The £150m scheme will provide 250 kitchens which will serve only healthy meals, as part of a government crusade against junk food, the papers report.The £150m scheme will provide 250 kitchens which will serve only healthy meals, as part of a government crusade against junk food, the papers report.
The Observer adds that when children return to classes this week new rules for schools will come into force.The Observer adds that when children return to classes this week new rules for schools will come into force.
Selling chocolate will be banned and salt will not be provided on tables.Selling chocolate will be banned and salt will not be provided on tables.
Old gold Local levies
A teenage lad is pictured in the People with his arms round an elderly man. The News of the World has compiled figures suggesting town halls are now raising £100m a year in parking fines - a "cash cow" for councils, it says.
The pensioner is 86-year-old Bob Salisbury; the boy is 14-year-old Robert Salisbury - his only son. And the Sunday Express claims that the Prime Minister is plotting to replace the council tax with a charge fixed at 1% of a property's value.
In his first interview, Britain's oldest father from Holywell, North Wales, tells the paper: "I was 72 when I cradled my first-born in my arms. Elsewhere, the People carries an interview with Britain's oldest father.
"It was the most wonderful feeling in the world. All my friends were either dead or in care homes, and there I was shopping for nappies." Bob Salisbury, 86, from Holywell, north Wales, is pictured with 14-year-old Robert Salisbury - his only son.