the sunday telegraph leads with the queen's grandchildren standing "together for granny" in a vigil inestminster hall where the queen is lying in state. "granny's guard of honor" — the sunday mirror — as with all the sundays — also marks the silent tribute the queen's six grandchildren, led by prince william, took part in. the sunday express joins mps in calling for a regular annual celebration to enshrine the memory of the queen with a dedicated day in the national calendar. and the observer also has most of its front on the vigil but leads with a report that new prime minister liz truss is due a "bruising return to the political fray after the queen's funeral". to the commonwealth, and asutralia's sydney morning herald reports on the australian prime minister says a break away from the british monarchy is not on the agenda until a second term, after his meeting with king charles. you will just have you willjust have to believe me, we are having a problem with the image there. we know that us president biden is due to be at the funeral of the queen but amid all the royal news, the new

that start with the sunday telegraph eleanor, kick us off, the headline is no more sticking plastersenergy, vows trust, so what is liz truss saying?— truss saying? this is going to be the big question _ truss saying? this is going to be the big question of _ truss saying? this is going to be the big question of her - truss saying? this is going to be i the big question of her premiership going forward. energy bills are the number one concern of the public that he is effectively saying she will have a twofold approach, she wants there to be action on bills long—term and also something that will help people at the moment but what she is really pushing is she does not want to be a sticking plaster as she puts it, a temporary solution, she has ruled out hand—outs early in the contest and what she wants is a larger solution to the whole issue of energy prices. and benedicte, on that point, we have been calling all summer, every single journalist who speaks to a leadership candidate, for more detail and it has been pretty frustrating so what do you make of this? �* ., frustrating so what d

let's start with the sunday telegraph.she be the winner, for families and businesses, with their energy bills. how different is that to what we have been hearing so far from how different is that to what we have been hearing so farfrom liz truss? well, it is not clear yet because she is avoiding setting out any detail of what this help would look like, and what we found out so far from the leadership election is she has promised this huge programme of tax cuts that some experts think could cost upwards of £50 billion a year. that is a package that won't help the most hard—pressed people, thatis help the most hard—pressed people, that is low paid parents, pensioners, for example. it won't do anything for small businesses potentially. schools and hospitals, who face rising energy bills. so thatis who face rising energy bills. so that is what we know she has pledged, and she has also said that she doesn't want to do hand—outs. yet most people think that this extraordinary scale of financial crisis, you know, we are looking at

writing in the sunday telegraph, she promises immediate help, saying... household energy bills are set to jump to around £3,500 next month, and liz truss says "sticking plasters" won't solve the fundamental problem. the issue dominated the campaign, which saw liz truss and rishi sunak tear into each other�*s economic plans and the record of the government. the outgoing prime minister says it's time for the tories to unite. in the sunday express, borisjohnson has a message for his successor. but labour's leader, sir keir starmer, said neither rishi sunak or liz truss had grasped the scale of the problems facing the country. by tuesday, we will have a new prime minister, facing formidable challenges — and their response to the energy bills crisis could define their time in office. ben wright, bbc news. let's get more now from our political correspondent tony bonsignore. we have had both leadership candidates in this building in the last hour talking to the new sunday morning programme. starting with liz truss, the woman of the moment, most people predicting

let's start with the front page of the sunday telegraph.more sticking plasters on energy, promises liz truss. this is liz truss. — on energy, promises liz truss. this is liz truss, who _ on energy, promises liz truss. this is liz truss, who is _ on energy, promises liz truss. ti 3 is liz truss, who is allegedly the front runner in this tory race. her arrival is rishi sunak. liz truss is writing in the sunday telegraph and declares indeed that she will do away with sticking plasters and kicking the can down the road. she says she has a twofold plan, a twofold approach. she would announce immediately financial support for households and also, just as importantly, for businesses, because businesses are hurting very badly, as indeed are households and they simply don't know how they will face soaring energy bills, gas and electricity. she would also try to address what she calls the deep—rooted problem that has been exposed by the huge impacts of covid and the war in ukraine, namely, possibly introducing, we are told in the telegraph, that noth

well with the four picture together in mourning, reunited in sorrow reached the front of the sunday telegraph. the sunday express goes with the headline together for granny, william hands olive branch to carry. and the same stories on the front of the sun on sunday as well, the headline all for one. front of the observer in contrast pictures are new king as he ascends the chief thrown. let's speak now to royal sculptor francis who has quoted the queen and number of other members of the roe family, good to have you here, thank you for talking to us. you made us culture of the queen, how was that? talk us through the process? >> it was just such an amazing privilege obviously to be sculpting the queen, i had three sittings in the room the palace which was set aside for this, it was just on sparring, i went before hand did i was able to choose the tiara and the jewelry that the queen was going to wear and at the first sitting, she was so amazing because for me i was going up and measuring her all the time -- you >> had to measure her head? >> i had to measure her heads, was it quite scary? >> it

moving to the sunday telegraph, the headline... the more squeezed middle? trying to appeal to the more saueezed middle? ~ . ., , ~ squeezed middle? we heard last week a really dramatic _ squeezed middle? we heard last week a really dramatic budget. _ squeezed middle? we heard last week a really dramatic budget. it _ squeezed middle? we heard last week a really dramatic budget. it was - a really dramatic budget. it was initially— a really dramatic budget. it was initially billed as a mini budget but there were huge tax cuts in it. a theme _ but there were huge tax cuts in it. a theme in — but there were huge tax cuts in it. a theme in another of the papers is it isiust _ a theme in another of the papers is it isiust the — a theme in another of the papers is it isjust the start a theme in another of the papers is it is just the start and a theme in another of the papers is it isjust the start and the government plans to do more. the telegraph— government plans to do more. the telegraph says there will be another budget— telegraph say

the sunday telegraph also leads with continuing conservative tax cuts, as it reports the prime ministerdent shows a photo of women protesting in iraq following the death of mahsa amini in iran. harry rednapp and his wife, sandra, are on the front of the sunday mirror — talking about sandra's struggle with coronavirus — describing it as "covid hell". and the sunday times has a photo of roger federer and rafael nadal holding hands after their doubles defeat on friday — which was federer�*s final professional match. that was a quick look through the front pages. let us begin our chat. shyama and katy, we will start up of the front page of the observer. it is the queen growth plan. this is the first day of the labour party conference today, we are girding our longs for a week of excitement under sequeira's still hands.— sequeira's still hands. today in the observer, sequeira's still hands. today in the observer. or— sequeira's still hands. today in the observer, or tomorrow, _ sequeira's still hands. today in the observer, or tomorrow, he - sequeira's still hands. today in the observer, or

that start with the sunday telegraph eleanor,

seen today in this interview with laura kuenssberg and also the article she has written in the sunday telegrapha shift. she has been courting tory party members, it has been about tax cuts, regulation. stuff she is still talking about, but a little bit further down the line. now it is about talking to the country, a country worried about soaring energy bills. millions of households and businesses too. asked very straight by laura about this, this is what she said an hour ago. i understand that people are struggling with eye watering energy bills and there are predictions of even worse down the track. i understand that. i can say, laura, that i will act, if i am elected as prime minister. i will act immediately on bills and on energy supply. because i think those two things go hand in hand. we need to deal with the immediate problem, we need to help people, help businesses, but we also need to sort out the supply issues that have ended up... made us end up being where we are now. we are not getting details, she was pressed but would not go into any details. she said it was not right because she

the sunday telegraph also leads with continuing conservative tax cuts, as it reports the prime minister to cut taxes again in the new year. the independent shows a photo of women protesting in iraq following the death of mahsa amini in iran. harry rednapp and his wife sandra are on the front of the sunday mirror — talking about her struggle with coronavirus — describing it as "covid hell". the sun leads with the news that prince harry is trying to make last minute changes to his memoir following the queen's death. and the sunday times has a photo of roger federer and rafael nadal holding hands after their doubles defeat on friday — which was federer�*s final professional match. so, a flavour of the front pages you will be waking up to tomorrow morning. let's begin, lovely to have you both back. katy balls, you will kick us off first. you ain't seen nothing yet, apparently. find kick us off first. you ain't seen nothing yet, apparently. and yet we did see quite _ nothing yet, apparently. and yet we did see quite a _ nothing yet, apparently. and yet we did see quite a lot _ nothing yet, ap

shift and today she has made this shift and today she said to the bbc, in an article in the sunday telegraph will be immediate action on energy bills and on energy supply, and it will come within a week. because i think she knows now that she has got to convince the country that she is across this, she's got control of it, and people will get the help they need. it, and people will get the help they need-— it, and people will get the help the need. �* , ., , , they need. and she has been the favourite throughout, _ they need. and she has been the favourite throughout, and - they need. and she has been the favourite throughout, and we - they need. and she has been the favourite throughout, and we are told that she has more or less checked the people who will be in her government, if she is elected leader and prime minister, but we've had news today that lord #bbcaskthis, who was refugees minister in the wake of the war in ukraine, he has resigned, some people may be suggesting he is jumping before he is pushed? yes. jumping before he is pushed? yes, uuite jumping before he is pushed? yes, qui

the sunday telegraph leads with the queen's grandchildren standing "together for granny" in a vigil inrd of honor" — the sunday mirror — as with all the sundays — also marks the silent tribute the queen's six grandchildren, led by prince william, took part in. the sunday express joins mps in calling for a regular annual celebration to enshrine the memory of the queen with a dedicated day in the national calendar. and the observer also has most of its front on the vigil

writing in the sunday telegraph, she promises immediate help, saying...nu. set out the timetable for us. good morning- the _ set out the timetable for us. good morning. the first _ set out the timetable for us. good morning. the first big _ set out the timetable for us. good morning. the first big moment is tomorrow— morning. the first big moment is tomorrow lunchtime in central london. — tomorrow lunchtime in central london, we will get the announcement of who— london, we will get the announcement of who has_ london, we will get the announcement of who has won the conservative party _ of who has won the conservative party leadership contest. from there. — party leadership contest. from there. a — party leadership contest. from there, a couple of hours later, mps return _ there, a couple of hours later, mps return to _ there, a couple of hours later, mps return to westminster. which in itself _ return to westminster. which in itself will — return to westminster. which in itself will be interesting, we might -et itself will be interesting, we might get som

i want to show everyone at home this is the cover of the sunday telegraph to show people what a big story yesterday to see the four of them out together giving everything that is passed between them going back to the oprah interview, what are your thoughts? >> absolutely is splashed all over the papers and you know how important the papers are in the uk. they wake up saturday and sunday mornings we don't just buy one paper we buy them all. we have lots of cups of tea looking over them. it was incredibly surprising for many people including the royal correspondent. we were told it would just be the prince and princess of wales who will be sitting that long walk at windsor and grieving the public and nobody knew. those closest to them did. we also heard it was an olive branch that was put out by the prince and princess of oils to the duke of sussex we are heading to greet the public and look at the flowers in the notes in the cards would you like to come with us and they accepted. i think for many people across the globe this was the moment that many people wanted to see especially now at t

the united and saw was the front of the sunday telegraph. this sunday express goes with the headline together with granny, william hans olive branch to harry. and the same stories on the front of the sun this morning, the sun on sunday that headline all for one. the front of the observer this morning in contrast picture our new king charles iii asked a sense of the throne. as the former policy advisor to the queen, mary, here's the observer front page, mary mcleod we've talked about that windsor walk about in the moment, but first let's turn our attention to what is happening today and the funeral cortege begins for what has been described as the queen's final journey. i notice that there are gamekeepers who will be first moving her coffin and it has been lying in the ballroom in balmoral to visit. and pay their respects just wanted to know from your inside point of view, what this will be like for the royal household? >> i feel every day just now we are living a whole life time each day as we see so much develop, today it's going to be a rea

reunited insist sorrow reads the front of the sunday telegraph. the sunday express goes with the headline together for a granny, william hands olive branch to harry. and that same story on the front of the sun as well this morning. the headline all for one. the front of the observer, in contrast, pictures showing charles the third as he ascends the throne. we have a chat through the papers at about quarter to six. do stay with us for that. the prime minister of antigua and barbuda says he will call for a referendum on the country become a republic between three years. it comes as king charles the third prepares to meet the commonwealth secretary general of buckingham palace as well as commonwealth high commissioners. king charles has been officially proclaimed head of state and both australia and new zealand at ceremonies in the nation's capital today. in australia the proclamation was marked by a 21 gun salute. the governor general, the british monarch's representative in australia, spoke outside parliament house in camera. meanwhile in new zealan

reunited in sorrow beats the front of the sunday telegraph. doesn't express together for granny, william hand olive branch to harry. the same stories are at the front of the sun on sunday as well. their headline all for one. the front of the observer this morning in contrast pictures are new king charles the third as he ascends the throne. let's bring in dominic again with me now. it's really interesting that so much happened yesterday in terms of the accession, the proclamation of the new king and just the observer goes with the picture of king charles and it's coverage today, and all the other papers go with the walk about, obviously there was some planning by the two brothers. >> it wasn't part of operation london bridge but i think it was something that prince william suggested to his brother and prince harry was happy to go along with. and it highlights the monarchy served so many roles within our national consciousness, the constitutional role, the projection of soft power that makes it a powerful diplomatic acid to the uk but also it pla

the sunday telegraph puts it a different way.w. >> the queen leaving the castle where she lived her last days. beginning her final journey through crowds of mourners in scotland. people united in grief. the queen's family taking in the tributes at balmoral, her granddaughter eugenie wiping away tears. and then this. the death bringing her estranged grandsons together. brothers harry and william, their wives kate and megan. >> the 7:11 year olds messages get -- at the time. the case as well -- >> -- >> inevitably it seemed a little awkward at times. but the queen would have loved it. their love or her overriding any differences. kate now the princess of whales, a title not held since princess diana. prince william, the prince of wales, saying of the grandmother who can harry and -- after they lost their mom. i knew this day would come, but it will be sometime before the reality of life without granny will truly feel real. this morning, millions away their opportunity to say goodbye. the queen's body will arrive in london on tuesda

mr speaker, this week one thing discussed, and the sunday telegraph has written about it this morningthe chinese delegation? i could not say, no one has — chinese delegation? i could not say, no one has been _ chinese delegation? i could not say, no one has been leaning _ chinese delegation? i could not say, no one has been leaning on - chinese delegation? i could not say, no one has been leaning on me. - chinese delegation? i could not say, no one has been leaning on me. my| no one has been leaning on me. my view is the same. we would not welcome a reception in parliament, and that is when i stopped the ambassador and accredited chinese from coming into the house of commons. to hold a reception in the house of commons when mps and appear is sanctioned is not acceptable. my view remains the same and nothing is changed. this is not about the politics. this is about the grief we all share, politics. this is about the grief we allshare, ratherthan politics. this is about the grief we all share, rather than being overshadowed. i repeat, the sanction against accredited officials remains in

that is the sunday telegraph for you but let'sjust that is the sunday telegraph for you but let's justcouncil, and myself shall wait on the king and inform him the counsellors assembled. i now call on the clerk of the council to read aloud the text of the proclamation. whereas it has pleased almighty god to call to his mercy... our late sovereign lady queen elizabeth ii of blessed and glorious memory. by whose decease the crown of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland is solely and rightfully come to the prince charles philip arthur george. we, therefore, the lord's spiritual and temporal of this realm, and members of the house of commons, together with other members of her late majesty's privy council, and representatives of the realms and territories, aldermen, and citizens of london and others, do now hereby, with one voice and consent of tongue and heart, publish and proclaim that the prince charles philip arthur george, is now, by the death of our late sovereign of happy memory, become our only lawful and rightful liege lord, charles iii, by the grace of god, of

the sunday telegraph reports that the prime minister has vowed to press ahead with further reductionsite the taxi budget. that was actually quite the taxi bud . et. , ., as we've been hearing, sir keir starmer has unveiled a "green growth plan" which the observer reports is aimed at countering the tax cuts announced by the government. the labour leader says he plans to turn the uk into an independent green "superpower" before 2030. yes, we'll be talking a little more about that later in programme. look at this, now. harry redknapp has spoken to the sunday mirror about his fears for his wife sandra, after she developed complications from covid. the former spurs manager told the paper that his wife needed two operations and had to communicate by writing notes. thankfully, he says, she's now on the mend. terrifying. and one of the most—watched videos on the bbc news website looks at a new surfing tool that is helping people with prosthetic arms take part in the sport. it's currently being trialled at the wave surfing centre in bristol. cool cool. let's look inside the newspapers- _ cool.

telegraph she'll do away with sticking plasters on the ecomomy and the energy crisis. the front page picture is of our bbc colleague george alagiah, speaking to the paper about his cancer. the sunday world war.