Newspapers attack the UK's top tax official
Many of the papers have their sights on the UK's top tax boss and his reaction to the unexpected tax bills.
"How does he manage to sleep at night?" asks the Sunday Express.
Get out of jail card
With two weeks to go until the Labour leadership contest result, the Sunday Times reports a new poll suggests the winner will be Ed Miliband.
It says a YouGov survey puts David Miliband ahead on first preference votes, but his brother first when second preference votes are considered.
Of 10,000 burglars sentenced in a year, none got the maximum term, it says.
The Telegraph also reports concern in the intelligence community that MI6 computer expert Gareth Williams might have been killed by a foreign power.
The lack of clues could suggest a professional assassination, it says.
The paper believes the idea will alarm Rupert Murdoch's critics, who fear his media empire already wields formidable influence over politics and society.
The Times says the Education Secretary Michael Gove wants to change health and safety laws that apply to schools, with a "Dangerous Book for Boys" culture.
The paper thinks "a bit more danger... would be a good thing".
The programme's script editor tells the paper "reading between the lines, it appears the prince wanted to do it, but was effectively blocked" by Buckingham Palace.