The Sunday papers . with Julie Bindel

Fox and Tory

Tea Party animals, elderly care, Ryan's sister in law, Queen radical, life on Mars in Kent

After a week when the scandal, Liam Fox, has dominated the media is not surprising that most jobs are now several perspectives on this issue in their blankets. Let's begin with an exclusive independent on Sunday, saying that Fox's friend and unofficial adviser "to the Mossad conspired to attack Iran."

Werritty Adam, the story, was involved in a "bold plot" to overthrow the Iranian president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, and has visited Iran several times. He also, according to the report, met with Iranian opposition groups in Washington and London. This statement is part of the research O'Donnell. The plot thickens.

Now the ruck of Ryan Giggs and his sister-in-law, Natasha, which dominates the front page of the Sunday Mirror. Giggs last week, and his wife, Stacey, Natasha ran into the street in Manchester. During the first meeting since Natasha kissed her and told her all about it saying he had with the player, insults were thrown back, no doubt, to the delight of passersby. Now Natasha has decided once again to speak with the history of the race more than two inside pages, "revealing" that "[Giggs] has this image of nice, quiet and well behaved and courteous. In fact, it is just disgusting and thinks he is invincible. "

The Sunday Times (page two) has a powerful story about the elderly who go hungry in hospitals and nursing homes. Quality Commission to inspect 599 nursing homes and found that 84 rather than the legal requirements for nutrition. We found that some patients were dangerously low, with a neighbor found that eating just two pieces of toast a day despite being prescribed a diet high in calories.

• The CQC manager is threatening legal action against a nursing home. The story raises the uncomfortable truth again our shameful attitude often the elderly and vulnerable people in the UK.
• front page of The Observer led to an accusation that Cameron has close links between the members of his cabinet with American neoconservatives. Fox defunct charity, Atlantic Bridge, had formed a partnership with the American Legislative Exchange Council, a lobbying organization allegedly financed by Charles G. Koch, one of the largest donors to the Tea Party. Koch, according to Greenpeace, significant amounts of money are those who deny climate change. These accusations of cabinet members to flirt with virulence extreme right, including Eurosceptics are a disgrace to a Prime Minister who wants to present as true and just.
• More
• the Sunday Telegraph and a photo on the front of the Queen at Ascot. The story inside is about Majesty plans to support the reform of the law of primogeniture requiring male heirs replace older sisters in the line of succession. This would mean that if Kate and William the elder women would one day be king.
• Apparently the Queen has "knowledge" that the approval of the amendment to Cameron, who is currently seeking the consent of 15 Commonwealth countries to further reform.

Back to The Independent on Sunday, and if you think that feminism has won the war, a story about short skirts caught my attention. As you read this I thought I fell asleep and woke up in an episode of life on Mars. The principal of a school in Kent warns parents that the girls could be "put themselves in danger" to "send the wrong message" if the skirt is too short, and girls can be "forced to wear pants ". I thought the days of the use of short skirts was charged with sexual assault, as opposed to the authors, were over. Not at all. The deputy director of charity Kidscape Children is the voice of reason in this story. "The records of attacks against women and girls in recent years have not kept up skirts, up or down," he said. Okay.

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