'Ex-duke's new Epstein disgrace' and 'Andrew must reveal all on Epstein'

News imageThe headline on the front page of the Sunday Telegraph reads: "Andrew must reveal all on Epstein, says Starmer."
New pictures of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor from the latest batch of released documents related to Jeffrey Epstein dominates Sunday's papers. The Sunday Telegraph's front page features a photo of the former prince kneeling on all fours over a female lying on the ground. The paper also leads on Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer suggesting that Mountbatten-Windsor should testify to US Congress on everything he knows about the Epstein scandal. Mountbatten-Windsor has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing in relation to the late sex offender and being named or pictured in the files is not an indication of wrongdoing.
News imageThe headline on the front page of the Sunday Times reads: "Andrew must testify or he'll fail Epstein victims, says PM."
The Sunday Times follows with more on the prime minister's reaction to the latest images of the former prince. It says Sir Keir implied that Mountbatten-Windsor would be failing victims if he continues to refuse to testify about his relationship with Epstein. Sir Keir said that "in terms of testifying, I have always said anybody who has got information should be prepared to share that information," adding "you can't be victim-centred if you're not prepared to do that." The paper adds that the the prime minister's comments "signal a significant increase in political pressure" on the former prince, who has consistently denied any wrongdoing.
News imageThe headline on the front page of the Daily Star reads: "Creepy crawler."
"Creepy crawler" is the Daily Star's headline as it spotlights the same picture of Mountbatten-Windsor. The paper says the photos "heap more pressure on disgraced ex-prince".
News imageThe headline on the front page of the Sunday Mirror reads: "There's worse to come."
The Sunday Mirror suggests "there's worse to come", quoting a lawyer for victims of Epstein. According to the paper, attorney Spencer Kuvin says: "There are more photos and videos very likely to be released. They will be more damning." There is no suggestion that appearing in the documents implies any wrongdoing and the BBC has reached out to Mountbatten-Windsor for comment.
News imageThe headline on the front page of the Sun reads: "Shame on you."
The Sun follows with comments from a former royal cop, who calls the new images of Mountbatten-Windsor "shameful".
News imageThe headline on the front page of the Independent reads: "Andrew faces more Epstein questions".
The Independent echoes other headlines, saying Mountbatten-Windsor "faces more Epstein questions" and is again "under fire" over his friendship with the late sex offender. Mountbatten-Windsor has previously said he did not "see, witness or suspect any behaviour of the sort that subsequently led to his arrest and conviction" in relation to Epstein.
News imageThe headline on the front page of the Mail on Sunday reads: "Rayner's £1m war chest to kick out Keir".
The Mail on Sunday shifts its focus to a potential leadership challenge, reporting that former deputy prime minister Angela Rayner has secured a "war chest" of more than £1m to fund a bid to succeed Sir Keir Starmer.
News imageThe headline on the front page of the Sunday Express reads: "6m workers 'better off on benefits'".
The UK could be in danger of becoming a "welfare state attached to a bankrupt country", the Sunday Express warns. The paper says new research shows that more than six million workers would be better off living on benefits.
News imageThe headline on the front page of the Observer reads: "The plot against democracy".
The Observer's front page previews "the plot against democracy" as it reports on the "campaign to kill off the assisted dying bill".

Many front pages have the photo of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, clothed, on all fours, over an unidentified woman.

"Shame on you," is the Sun on Sunday's headline. The Daily Star Sunday calls the former prince a "Creepy Crawler." The Sunday Telegraph suggests that Andrew should "reveal all on Epstein." In what it calls an exclusive Epstein bombshell, the Sunday Mirror warns "there's worse to come." The Sunday Times says that "Charles has removed Andrew's titles... but he can never erase the damage". But the Telegraph suggests that "by axing Andrew promptly, the King may have saved the monarchy".

Mountbatten-Windsor has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing in relation to Epstein and being named or pictured in the files is not an indication of wrongdoing.

"The plot against democracy," is the headline in the Observer, as it accuses the House of Lords of filibustering to slow-talk the assisted dying bill to its doom. Writing in the paper, the TV presenter Esther Rantzen says that on the third anniversary of her terminal cancer diagnosis, all she asks is for future generations to be given the confidence and hope of a fast, pain-free death when they need it most.

The Sunday Express reports research by the Conservative think tank, the Centre for Social Justice, which warns that six million workers - or a quarter of the workforce - would be better off on benefits. It says that since the pandemic, claims for mental health conditions, such as anxiety and depression, have been rocketing.

The Sun quotes the Department for Work and Pensions as saying the report confirms that the vast majority of people are better off in work. In its editorial, the paper says the figures are damning - and accuses the prime minister of burying his head in the sand.

The Mail on Sunday claims that the former deputy prime minister Angela Rayner has raised a war chest of more than £1m to fund a bid to challenge Sir Keir Starmer for Labour leadership. The paper says she has started to promise Cabinet jobs to her supporters, as she set up a new company. In response, Rayner's spokesman said: "A running commentary is not helpful, and nor is ill-informed gossip or idle speculation."

The Sunday Telegraph says the King paid a surprise visit to joggers at a Parkrun event on his Sandringham Estate in Norfolk. "Yes, it really IS His Majesty," is the Sunday Mirror's headline, above a photo of the King, laughing beside one of the organisers, who's holding up a sign to that effect. Joggers "lapped up" the joke, it says.

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