
The Royal Family features on the front pages of several Sunday newspapers, with some eye-catching Brexit developments, too.
The paper says the tabloids are accused of concealing or destroying evidence that they illegally targeted Prince Harry and his friends over many years.
In an editorial, The Mail on Sunday launches a defence of its decision to print the private letter. “Anyone who receives public money must expect scrutiny from the media,” it says.
‘PM dares Queen’
“Sack me if you dare” is the headline on the front of The Sunday Times, which says the prime minister will challenge the Queen to fire him rather than resign in an attempt to drive through the UK’s exit on 31 October.
The paper says senior aides have revealed Boris Johnson is prepared to “squat” in Downing Street, if MPs declare no confidence in his leadership and agree a caretaker prime minister to replace him.
Sources have told the Sunday Times that the Speaker of the House John Bercow is being considered as a possible leader of a government of national unity.

Mr Barnier apparently made clear the Brexit process would advance no further, unless Mr Johnson’s Brexit proposals changed.
In its editorial, The Sun on Sunday also throws its weight behind what it calls Mr Johnson’s “credible Brexit offer”. The paper urges EU leaders to “abandon their stubborn posturing and meet the PM halfway”.
PM businesswoman row
The Sunday Times reports on fresh allegations relating to Mr Johnson’s dealings with the US businesswoman Jennifer Arcuri when he was the Mayor of London.
Parole crisis

The paper says that the figures have led to demands for urgent investment in the probation system – which it says is still reeling from “disastrous reforms” that saw some services handed to private companies.
Roger and Susan Clarke, 72 and 71 respectively, were sentenced to eight years after being caught with the haul on a cruise ship. Mr Clarke is now in the EP Lisboa jail, described by the People as “grim”.
Amazon safety
The paper says one member of staff fell 10 feet off a walkway while another incident saw a pregnant woman collapse. Amazon said it is a safe place to work with fewer incidents than similar businesses.
‘Heir we go!’
And many papers carry pictures of a beaming Prince George watching Aston Villa’s five-one victory over Norwich City on Saturday.

“Nice one, son” reads the Sunday Times headline, which notes that the royals shunned the VIP treatment, by sitting in “normal seats”.
And the Sunday Express says Villa supporters have branded him their lucky mascot and want him to watch the side play every week.