What the papers say – March 17
A variety of stories make the front pages on Sunday, from the mosque shootings in New Zealand to the latest on Brexit.
The Sunday Telegraph reports that the Prime Minister will appeal to MPs’ patriotism as she urges them to vote for her Brexit deal.
Tomorrow's Sunday Express front page:– #Brexit: It's now or never
– 'He died in his father's arms' Three-year-old victim of #NewZealandTerroristAttack
#tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/4BYPW6PAln
— Daily Express (@Daily_Express) March 16, 2019
Theresa May is warning MPs they have just three days to back her deal or face Britain remaining under EU rule, the Sunday Express says.
Tomorrow's Sunday Express front page:– #Brexit: It's now or never
– 'He died in his father's arms' Three-year-old victim of #NewZealandTerroristAttack
#tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/4BYPW6PAln
— Daily Express (@Daily_Express) March 16, 2019
The Sunday Times leads on the same story, reporting that the PM was warned that if her Brexit deal fails, Parliament would have the power to delay the UK’s departure indefinitely.
SUNDAY TIMES; Back my Brexit or we’ll never leave, says May #tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/L12gEuFyas
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) March 16, 2019
And The Observer claims the EU is “war-gaming” for the fall of Mrs May as confidence in the PM collapses following a chaotic week over Brexit.
OBSERVER: Revealed: EU war-gaming for fall of May government #tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/Ytkdpe7NCF
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) March 16, 2019
Meanwhile, the Sunday Mirror carries a photo of three-year-old Mucad Ibrahim, said to be the youngest victim of the New Zealand terror attack.
SUNDAY MIRROR: Mucad, 3, ran for his life but he had no chance #tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/Uzn7C3w9bY
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) March 16, 2019
The Daily Star on Sunday leads on the death of Love Island star Mike Thalassitis.
Our front page tomorrow #tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/5oxNAOKSzi
— Daily Star (@Daily_Star) March 16, 2019
And the Mail on Sunday reports that the BBC was accused of allowing the Comic Relief TV appeal to become “an advert for Jeremy Corbyn”.
MAIL ON SUNDAY: Comic Relief ‘was TV ad for Corbyn’ #tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/AjaPghsP9C
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) March 16, 2019