Monday's national newspaper front pages

  1. The Daily Express leads on the Queen missing a Christmas church service because of ill health
    Image: The Daily Express leads on the Queen missing a Christmas church service because of ill health
  2. Donald Trump's trade chief has urged Europe to exploit Brexit to steal business from the UK, The Times reports
    Image: Donald Trump's trade chief has urged Europe to exploit Brexit to steal business from the UK, The Times reports
  3. The Daily Mirror reports on the death of Status Quo guitarist Rick Parfitt, and claims his ex-wife was at his side when he died
    Image: The Daily Mirror reports on the death of Status Quo guitarist Rick Parfitt, and claims his ex-wife was at his side when he died
  4. The i leads on International Development Secretary Priti Patel's insistence that spending on foreign aid is good for Britain
    Image: The i leads on International Development Secretary Priti Patel's insistence that spending on foreign aid is good for Britain
  5. The Daily Star warns of bad weather as shoppers head out for bargains on Boxing Day
    Image: The Daily Star warns of bad weather as shoppers head out for bargains on Boxing Day
  6. Charities and contractors that profit from foreign aid and spend taxpayers' money on exorbitant salaries will be named and shamed, the Daily Telegraph says
    Image: Charities and contractors that profit from foreign aid and spend taxpayers' money on exorbitant salaries will be named and shamed, the Daily Telegraph says
  7. Download special reports and documentaries from Paste BN on Catch Up
    Image: Download special reports and documentaries from Paste BN on Catch Up
  8. The Sun reports that the marriage of Kim Kardashian and Kanye West 'is over'
    Image: The Sun reports that the marriage of Kim Kardashian and Kanye West 'is over'
  9. Britain enjoyed a record Christmas Day sales boost of more than £800million, the Daily Mail reports
    Image: Britain enjoyed a record Christmas Day sales boost of more than £800million, the Daily Mail reports
  10. Councils have been given permission to carry out more than 55,000 days of covert surveillance over five years, The Guardian reports
    Image: Councils have been given permission to carry out more than 55,000 days of covert surveillance over five years, The Guardian reports
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