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Sunday's papers include an MP claiming energy costs on her second home and Gregg Wallace allegations.

BBC Sport previews Sunday's massive Premier League title game between Liverpool and Manchester City at Anfield.

Palestinian perfumers try to evoke memories of a better time with "ingredients" of their heritage.

The items will go under the hammer on 5 December through a Telford-based auctioneer.

The news of MPs supporting a bill on assisted dying dominates Saturday's front pages.

Police say a man and woman have been arrested following the hit-and-run crash.

MasterChef presenter Gregg Wallace's misconduct allegations and an assisted dying vote leads the papers.

Harrogate Town boss Simon Weaver is the longest-serving current manager in the top four divisions - well ahead of Man City's Pep Guardiola and Arsenal's Mikel Arteta.

A number of workers across a range of shows have approached BBC News with claims about the TV presenter.

Arne Slot's Liverpool machine hits top gear to outclass Real Madrid and show something special is stirring at Anfield.

Lord Cameron previously opposed assisted dying but says the current bill "is about shortening death".

A UK ticket-holder has won £177m on EuroMillions, the third biggest jackpot in British history.

Problems with the UK's net-zero plans and Israel's deal with Hezbollah lead Wednesday's papers.

The president-elect said he plans to impose 25% tariffs on Mexico and Canada and an additional 10% on China on his first day in office.

Jill Biden, accompanied by her grandson Beau, welcomed the arrival of the festive fir hailing from North Carolina.

The Chancellor ruling out more tax rises and the PM's pledge to "overhaul" job centres leads the papers.

A surge in illegal border crossings by Indians into the US has left many puzzled -what’s going on?

Women in Nigeria desperate to conceive are drawn into a disturbing scam involving trafficked babies.

The ongoing fallout of the Budget's tax rises and upcoming debate over assisted dying lead the front pages.

A video posted online shows a man in military clothing identify himself as James Scott Rhys Anderson, 22.

Warren Gatland's future as Wales head coach will be part of a review into the Autumn Nations Series by the Welsh Rugby Union.

The upcoming vote on legalising assisted dying and the rising threat of Russia leads several papers.

Down below, a car park was swallowed up by lava and buildings were evacuated, but there was said to be no threat to air travel in the region.

The singer is selling photos of her bottom on the platform because "touring makes losses not profits".

A survey indicating a slowdown in private business activity, which some blame on the government, leads the front pages.

Tottenham head coach Ange Postecoglou says Rodrigo Bentancur is an "outstanding person" who made a "mistake" with his racial slur against team-mate Son Heung-min.

BBC Sport takes a tactical look at Unai Emery's Aston Villa struggles after four consecutive defeats.

Friday's papers are led by the arrest warrant issued by the ICC and the death of a British lawyer in Laos.

Scientists are mapping out the 37 trillion cells of the human body and changing what we thought we knew

President-elect Donald Trump's pick for the next attorney general is at the centre of a number of allegations, which he denies.

Ahoo Daryaei was released from a psychiatric ward into the care of her family, Iranian authorities say.

The 27-year-old, who is the stepson of the heir to the throne, is in detention in Oslo.

Fears of escalation in the Ukraine war and the UK farmer's protests feature on Tuesday's front pages.

England captain returns to his Walthamstow roots for unveiling ceremony of life-size statue kept hidden for four years.

The Department for Transport says funding will be allocated based on levels of deprivation and population.

Musk’s reported relations with Russia “pose serious questions” about US national security, the Democratic senators argue.

The streaming giant's first foray into live boxing was beset with technical glitches.

The German chancellor spoke to Russia's leader for the first time in nearly two years.

Ben Doak ensured Josko Gvardiol endured a taxing time as he shone in Scotland's Nations League win over Croatia, writes Tom English.

Urfan Sharif described his parenting as "very bad" and accepted in court that he was cruel.

England interim manager Lee Carsley's finest in charge send positive message to incoming coach Thomas Tuchel

Which? is seeking a £3bn payout for UK users as a result of the legal action it is launching.

The government's proposed new football regulator would create a "closed shop" of top sides, West Ham United vice chair Karren Brady warns peers as the Football Governance Bill is debated in Parliament.

Retailers are increasingly targeting the "kidult" market as family finances are squeezed.

EFL chairman Rick Parry tells BBC Sport's Dan Roan about his hopes for the new football regulator as the Football Governance Bill has its second reading before parliament.

Echoes of Wisdom was the first adventure for the princess at the heart of one of Nintendo's biggest series.

It can be hard to find good advice on how to make homes more energy efficient.

At least 20 children are among the dead in attacks north of Beirut and in northern Gaza, officials rescuers and medics say.

Dozens of videos involving a senior civil servant in Equatorial Guinea have flooded social media, shocking people in the country.

The Princess of Wales' appearance at the Remembrance Sunday ceremony at the Cenotaph features on several of Monday's front pages.

The Northern Taurids are at their peak on 11-12 November - but will the clouds part to let us see them?

Is Pep Guardiola facing his biggest test at Manchester City after a fourth successive defeat at Brighton?

The Princess of Wales' return to public duties and reaction to tax hikes unveiled in Chancellor Rachel Reeves' Budget feature on several of Sunday's front pages.

A selection of striking news photographs taken around the world this week.

The frequency of rural bus services in England has reached a historic low but fares are now rising.

A 17-year-old student was hailed as a genius, until it emerged she'd cheated.

Schools are struggling to cope with the logistical hurdles and cost required to make the adjustments.

Officials in rural South Carolina say the female rhesus monkeys escaped into the wild after their pen was left open.

Is this the biggest political comeback in US history?

The Democratic nominee retains ties with the historically black university she attended in the 1980s.

Trump earlier said he was going to host "a very special group of people" in Mar-a-Lago in Florida.

Some consultants are being paid £200 an hour for working extra hours, a BBC News investigation finds.

Cases are underreported and "immediate action" is needed to tackle the crisis, a Lords review finds.

It says up to 60% of buildings with dangerous cladding have still not been identified.

The average time taken to call an ambulance for a stroke was nearly 88 minutes, analysis found.

Valencia locals confronting the King and Queen of Spain and the US election dominate the papers.

The man is arrested on suspicion of racially abusing a Wigan Athletic player at Brunton Park.

A variety of stories appear in this Sunday's papers, featuring the Royal Family and Kemi Badenoch.

New York authorities say Peanut the Squirrel bit a person while it was being confiscated this week.

A range of stories are on the front of Saturday's papers including a new biography about the royals.

BBC political editor Chris Mason gives the run down on how the Tory Party leadership result could play out.