
A man was killed by a tiger at Yorkshire Wildlife Park after climbing into an enclosure, while Sunday newspapers also covered Trump's remarks to Zelensky, US diesel purchases from Russia, UK political speculation, and Brexit reversal fears.
AI-generated summary
The incident occurred at Yorkshire Wildlife Park where a man entered a tiger enclosure and was fatally attacked. Separately, Trump criticized Ukrainian airstrikes on Russia amid US diesel purchases from Russia, while UK political figures debated election timing and Brexit implications.
The majority of the papers on Sunday are dominated by the death of a man in Yorkshire after he was attacked by a tiger. The Daily Star declares "Tiger attack horror", and says the unnamed man was killed on Saturday after he climbed into a big cat enclosure at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
The Sunday edition of the Mirror has spoken to several witnesses to the attack, one told the paper that "the keepers did everything they could". It reports that both staff and visitors to the zoo "desperately tried to distract the big cat", but police said the man died at the scene.
The front page of the Sunday Times has focused on remarks from US President Donald Trump, after he told Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky that it was "time to go". It comes one day after the US announced plans to buy more that one million tonnes of diesel from Russia, to what the paper describes as an "outpouring of anger and disbelief" among European leaders and security officials. The president told reporters that Ukraine's continued airstrikes on Russia were driving up American fuel prizes and creating "problems for the world".
The Sunday Telegraph says the US anger at Ukrainian strikes "threatens to deepen the rift" between Trump and UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham. The paper reports that Burnham has offered Zelensky his "full support" in addition to stronger sanctions on Moscow and says the Ukrainian leader was blindsided by the announcement, issuing a "rare public rebuke of the Trump administration".
Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch has told the Mail on Sunday that she is ready for an election "at any point", amid growing speculation that Burnham will call a "snap poll". According to the paper, Badenoch said she does not believe Burnham's assurances last month that there will be "no election any time soon", and believes he might strike while "both the Green Party and the Liberal Democrats are in disarray".
"EU would 'plunder' Britain if Brexit reversed" reads the Sunday Express, amid fears Burnham will sign up to "catastrophic" deals in Brussels. The paper says Badenoch has accused the prime minister of wanting to plunge the country into an era of "tedious and divisive Brexit debates", ahead of a landmark UK-EU summit next month.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Andy Burnham will call a snap election in the near future
Likely · Within weeks
The UK-EU summit will result in continued tensions over Brexit
Possible · Within weeks

Zhejiang Province authorities in China said that if online platforms monopolize traffic distribution and content screening and prioritize commercial interests, it undermines the fair order of cyberspace, and called for strengthening the institutional binding force of traffic power and strengthening supervision of platform governance.

Rachel Jupp has been appointed BBC News director amid ongoing job cuts, a pay dispute, and internal debates over the corporation's digital transformation. Her appointment follows the resignation of Deborah Turness nearly a year ago and comes as BBC News faces pressure to adapt to digital platforms while maintaining impartiality and authority. Jupp, previously overseeing documentary and long-form journalism, was chosen for her editorial judgment and appetite for transformation, with support from colleagues and the director general, Matt Brittin, who praised her readiness to act decisively.

The US Department of Justice is investigating whether major television networks ABC, CBS, CNN, NBC, and Fox News violated antitrust laws by collectively halting White House press pool coverage of President Donald Trump in September, after the administration barred CNN, MSNBC, and Politico from access. The networks suspended coverage in protest, citing First Amendment concerns, while press freedom advocates warn the investigation could intimidate media defending access.

The US Department of Justice is investigating ABC, CBS, CNN, NBC and Fox News on suspicion of violating antitrust laws for temporarily suspending joint coverage of President Donald Trump's White House pool events, the New York Times reports, citing sources.

The U.S. Department of Justice announced that it is investigating whether five broadcast networks, including ABC, CBS, CNN, NBC, and Fox News, which temporarily suspended joint coverage of the White House in protest against President Donald Trump's restrictions on media coverage, violated federal antitrust laws. The investigation began last month when the White House revoked the passes of reporters from some media outlets, including CNN, and the Justice Department requested the broadcasters to submit communication data. A Justice Department spokesman said a group boycott by commercial competitors could violate the Sherman Act, but experts pointed out that proving illegality could be difficult if the primary purpose was to express political opinion.

The U.S. Department of Justice is investigating whether White House Pool TV networks' boycott of coverage of President Trump violates antitrust laws after several networks suspended coverage.