Papal visit makes headlines in the Sunday papers
The Pope's continuing visit to Britain remains the main topic for many of the nation's newspapers.
It suggests seven out of 10 British Catholics believe women should have the right to choose whether to have an abortion.
The paper says the survey also suggests nine out of 10 Catholic worshippers support the wide availability of contraception.
'Listen and learn'
The Sunday Times reports that David Cameron will use a farewell address to the Popeto stress that faith is part of the fabric of this country.
He will also seek to allay the Pope's warning to the Queen that "multicultural" Britain is in danger of losing its Christian heritage.
But it says the true success of the trip will be judged by "Pope Benedict's own willingness to listen and learn".
It says he persuaded the prime minister to spare 20,000 soldiers from the Treasury axe after convincing him they are vital for the Afghanistan conflict.
He appeals to doubters in his party to embrace the coalition which he predicts will become a 'great, reforming government".
The paper describes it as a "blitz on the compensation culture".
The paper says Treasury ministers, who are drawing up plans to cut a number of its staff, fear the move could trigger a mass walk-out.