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Several of Sunday's front pages feature large photos of the bridge between occupied Crimea and Russia, after Saturday's huge explosion. Clouds of black smoke are billowing from a burning freight train, and parts of the structure have collapsed into the sea.

for Russian President Vladimir Putin, while of re-taking the occupied peninsula.

on Ukraine in response. It quotes a Russian senator, Alexander Bashkin, describing the blast as "a declaration of war without rules". Lord Dannatt, the former head of the British Army, tells the paper there is a risk that President Putin "might go nuclear".

The cartoonist in A Russian general is seen standing next to one of the huge tables that Mr Putin sits at during meetings. "We need a new bridge to Crimea," he is saying. "Can we borrow your table?"

The front page of between Liz Truss and the former Conservative cabinet minister, Michael Gove. , Nadine Dorries, who recently stepped down as culture secretary, says Mr Gove should remain "out in the cold" because of his rebellion against the government's tax plans.

of the continuing divisions within the party. "How many times are we going to have to offer this advice?" it asks. "If you fight among yourselves, the voters will believe that you are not fit for government".

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by the in-fighting, stating that: "Liz Truss is not so much running a government as a political shark tank". It continues: "So many rival factions are circling that her chances of creating the stability she needs to govern are vanishingly small".

An unnamed that if the prime minister pushes ahead with her plans for a below-inflation rise in benefits she will face a major rebellion. The MP is quoted saying: "There is no way we can allow those with little money to be left with less, even if it does mean the government falls and an election follows".

in Liz Truss may have been submitted by Tory MPs to the chairman of the 1922 committee of backbench MPs.

And finally, frightened residents of Aberdeenshire, where he was staying as he worked on Dracula. It reports that Stoker was normally quite genial, but was inspired by his theatrical links to get under the character's skin, in the same way a method actor might.

His wife Florence is quoted saying that, while visiting Cruden Bay, north of Aberdeen, Stoker would "sit for hours like a great bat, perched on the rocks of the shore". A local historian, Mike Shepherd, hopes his discoveries will shed light on how the remote area helped shape the famous horror story.