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"It's not good news. I'm jumping up and down to keep warm" is the caption accompanying the Daily Telegraph's , as it shows someone finding out about the new domestic energy price cap.

According to analysis in the paper, will plunge more than half of families across the UK into fuel poverty - which is when a household spends more than 10% of its income on energy bills.

The new cap will come into force later this year in a month the .

, is the message in the Daily Mail from the Conservative leadership frontrunner, Liz Truss.

Writing in the paper, she pledges "immediate support" to combat soaring bills if she gets into No 10, with tax cuts and a suspension of green levies.

The foreign secretary also says she will not be "throwing taxpayers' hard-earned money at problems as a quick fix".

According to the Times, one option being considered by Ms Truss is .

The scale of the problems already facing Britons is laid bare by the Guardian.

A YouGov poll of 1,700 adults shows about .

suggests the situation could get worse - with one consultancy predicting that the energy price cap could hit £6,800 by next April.

The paper points out this would mean the difference between the average monthly fixed rate mortgage and energy bills would be just £172.

The Sun reports that to appoint either Liz Truss or Rishi Sunak as Prime Minister at Balmoral.

The Queen, who is 96, has been struggling with her mobility and has been advised not to travel back to Buckingham Palace.

A source has suggested that plans may change though because "no one tells the Queen what to do". The final decision will be announced publicly next week.

The Financial Times leads on reports that against the European Union if she succeeds Boris Johnson in No 10.

Allies say the plan would provide a stop gap while legislation to unilaterally re-write the agreement covering post-Brexit trade in Northern Ireland passes through the Commons.

According to the Times, - and raises the prospect of an immediate breakdown in relations with the EU.

"Who took our baby away from us?" is the Daily Mirror's main headline, as it leads on .

They say "now is the time to speak up. It is not about being a snitch".

The Daily Express features a picture of the nine-year-old on its front page alongside the caption "anguish of Olivia's family".

And finally, the Sun highlights how rising costs may be affecting characters in Coronation Street and EastEnders.

The paper says "eagle eyed viewers" have spotted that a full English breakfast and a cup of tea in Kathy Beale's cafe in Walford costs £8.40. In Roy's Rolls cafe on Corrie, the meal costs £6.50.