King's 'astonishing outburst' and 'heartbreak' after search for missing Noah
The new allegations made in Earl Spencer's book are on several front pages. The Daily Mirror describes as "shocking" his claim that within days of Princess Diana's death the-then Prince Charles told him that she would be forgotten soon enough.
According to the Daily Telegrapha source close to the King says the alleged comment was "just not in his nature" especially not at that time when he was "absolutely grief-stricken".
The Palace's rejection of the claims is also on the Sun's front page, under the headline "Recollections may vary..... again."
The Timessays the row between Earl Spencer and the King will be seen as a further crisis for the monarchy. The paper says the Royal Family is preparing for a series of allegations in the book.
People close to the artificial intelligence companies, Anthropic and OpenAI, have told theFinancial Times that proposals - put forward in recent days by their bosses, on how to constrain AI's development - are creating tensions among staff.
The paper says one of the ideas is to embed outside evaluators within the labs to oversee model development, but some fear this could compromise the security of their prized technology.
Writing in theDaily Express, the Conservative leader, Kemi Badenoch, argues that Andy Burnham will drag Britain back into the 1970s. She says the government wants to spend more and tax more.
The i Paper highlights the prime minister's pledge that the government will exercise the "highest degree of prudence" in next month's Budget. The paper also says the Chancellor John Healey is likely to increase capital gains tax.
The Guardian reports that plans have been drawn up to "double up" prisoners in temporary prefabricated cells built for one person, because of a shortage of prison spaces in England and Wales.
The paper says using the prefabricated cells to house two inmates could increase the capacity of the prison estate by 476. The Ministry of Justice says it is "pulling every lever available" to ensure there is space to lock up dangerous offenders.
And finally theDaily Mail says it's spoken to outraged parents in Somerset after a new headteacher of Frome Community College suspended 25 pupils in the first week of term.
The headteacher Dan Jeffries says the punishments were for "persistent disruption," but some parents likened his strict regime to that on a military base.
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