What the papers say - April 22
A clampdown on social media firms defying age limits and the latest news and views on the Windrush row lead the papers on Sunday.
The Sunday Times leads with a story suggesting MP Charlie Elphicke was not told about an allegation of rape made against him.
Tomorrow's front page: Police failed to tell Tory MP about rape claim #tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/VQAmILPf8K
-- The Sunday Times (@thesundaytimes) April 21, 2018
Facebook leads the Sunday Telegraph who report ministers are looking at the potential introduction of laws to punish social media companies which allow underage use of their platforms.
The front page of The Sunday Telegraph: 'Facebook given a week to protect children' #tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/A4uKyubgus
-- The Telegraph (@Telegraph) April 21, 2018
The Observer leads with a "race row" over plans to introduce identity checks at polling stations - a move which the paper said could "fuel controversy" over the treatment of migrants in light of the Windrush scandal.
Observer front page, Sunday 22 April 2018: Tories in new race row over identity checks for elections pic.twitter.com/gBYqd3HnoC
-- The Guardian (@guardian) April 21, 2018
The royal wedding leads the Mail on Sunday, with the paper claiming close relatives of Meghan Markle have not been invited to the nuptials.
MAIL ON SUNDAY: Meghan wedding snub to uncles #tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/g81srSNQNL
-- Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) April 21, 2018
The Independent leads with a poll suggesting 41% of people feel they are not being represented by any political party.
Tomorrow's @independent front page #tomorrowspaperstoday To subscribe to the Daily Edition https://t.co/XF8VnDpHYFpic.twitter.com/yf7rfOtpf7
-- The Independent (@Independent) April 21, 2018
The Sunday Mirror claims three councillors who held local government positions in Telford are "convicted child sex abusers".
SUNDAY MIRROR: Sex abusers in power #tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/dYQM8gBJtl
-- Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) April 21, 2018
The Sunday People has a pixellated image of a man which the paper claims could be responsible for the Salisbury nerve agent attack
SUNDAY PEOPLE: Is this the Salisbury poisoner? #tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/vSjLL2O8Eg
-- Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) April 21, 2018
The Sunday Express also leads on the proposed social media laws - claiming that "time's up" for the so-called web giants.
SUNDAY EXPRESS: Time's up for immoral web giants #tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/WbA2jNh03a
-- Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) April 21, 2018
While the Daily Star Sunday has spoken to the brother of Stephen Lawrence, who says he worries the gang who committed the murder know where he lives.
STAR ON SUNDAY: I still live in fear of his killers #tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/8DpTkOQkl5
-- Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) April 21, 2018