Good morning.

The following are the top stories in the Sunday newspapers.

The Sunday Times of Malta reports that David Agius and Robert Arrigo still intend to run for the elections of PN deputy leader while other would be candidates are prepared to give way to Chris Said. 

The Malta Independent leads with a similar story, focused on David Agius.

The Sunday Times also reports that an integration unit will offer courses to migrants in the Maltese and English languages and in local culture.

MaltaToday says a ‘hush hush’ €500,000 car deal by John Bundy had breached PBS rules. The board of directors wants Mr Bundy removed from his role as CEO. The newspaper also reports about patients at Mt Carmel Hospital sleeping on the floor.

Il-Mument says Adrian Delia is expected to be appointed leader of the opposition on Friday. That will follow a casual election and then a co-option in the coming days. 

It-Torċa says the Danish authorities may be planning to compete directly with the Maltese shipping register by cutting their registration fees. It also reports how a Maltese woman was spat at when she started fostering a young black boy

Illum highlights how a woman was robbed of €500 from an ATM by somebody using a ‘skimmer’. APS bank confirmed the fraud and acted immediately.

Kullħadd gives prominence to the improved economic outlook for Malta's economy by Standard and Poors. It also reports that the frequency of breast screening under the national programme is being improved. Screening will take place every two years instead of every three.