Newspaper headlines: Sir David Amess's family 'broken' by MP's killing

"All our hearts are shattered" says the Daily Mirror - quoting the statement released by the family of Sir David Amess.

Their words are reflected elsewhere. "We are broken" says the Metro. "Nobody should die in that way, Nobody" is the headline in the Daily Express. The Daily Telegraph says there'll be a "yawning gap" on the green benches in the Commons today as MPs mourn his death.

The Daily Mail describes the home secretary's suggestion of police protection for MPs as "sensible and necessary." The Times says it's the "minimum" that should be offered.

The Sun is pleased by Priti Patel's call to tackle online abuse, saying "it's way past time social media giants cleaned the sewer," but the Daily Telegraph warns that any action affecting free speech should be "proportionate."

The Guardian reports that corporate sponsors of the climate change conference in Glasgow have complained that it's been mismanaged. It says 11 sponsors, including Sky, Natwest and Unilever have written two letters of complaint.

A Cop26 spokesperson said organisers were working closely with sponsors.

The i looks at a study which suggests that replacing fossil fuels with renewable power could save nearly £20tn in energy costs globally. The editor suggests the findings will heap pressure on world leaders at Cop26 to agree meaningful actions.

According to the Daily Telegraph, the government will announce plans to fund a new nuclear power plant before the general election in 2024. The plan is expected to be confirmed this week when the long-awaited "net zero" strategy is released. Sizewell C in Suffolk is considered most likely to win the money.

The Financial Times says politicians in Washington are alarmed by reports that China has tested a nuclear-capable hypersonic missile that circled the globe in August. The test is also said to have shocked US intelligence officials.

Experts raise concerns that the weapon may be able to bypass US missile defence systems. The Daily Express fears it "threatens the security of the entire western world."

The Daily Star leads with a warning about a shortage of nightclub bouncers. It says a fifth of venues cut their opening hours last month - or remained closed - and suggests many clubs might be shut at Halloween and Christmas.

The Guardian says it's estimated that bosses will pay up to 25% more to retain staff.

The Sun predicts the chancellor will cut taxes on English sparkling wine in next week's Budget. Duties on kegs of beer could also be reduced.

And the Times reports there's been a lively online debate about how employees should cope when they get a new puppy - and whether they should be allowed to ask for - wait for it -"paw-ternity leave."

The question was posed on the professional networking site, Linkedin, by Roger Wade - the founder of Boxpark, a chain of pop up food and shopping malls.

While sleep deprived puppy owners welcomed the idea, many ridiculed it. Mr Wade himself seemed surprised that a million people had read his query, calling it "crazy."