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"PM has 17 days to save her job" reads the headline on the front of the Daily Mail, which says if the chancellor's economic statement due at the end of the month fails to stabilise financial markets.

A former cabinet minister tells the paper Ms Truss is going to have to reverse the mini-budget and probably sack Kwasi Kwarteng if she is to have a chance of surviving. In its editorial, the paper says the prime minister is in an impossible bind. could be fatal for her premiership, as it was so central to her leadership campaign.

- although the interview was conducted in Washington, shortly before he did just that and flew back to the UK earlier than planned. The chancellor does not directly rule out changes to his mini-budget, but defends the plans for corporation tax - saying "nobody's argued against keeping it very, very competitive".

The Times speaks to a senior Tory who says an overwhelming majority of Conservative MPs support the idea of . A former minister tells the paper between 20 and 30 former ministers and senior backbenchers are attempting to find a way for a "council of elders" to tell Ms Truss to quit.

The Daily Star's front page headline asks . The paper says bookies are offering odds of six to one that a 60p lettuce from Tesco will outlast the premiership of Ms Truss.

Away from politics, by hiding cameras in the room of their elderly mother. The paper says staff at the Surrey home were filmed abusing, assaulting and taunting the 88-year-old who has dementia. The operators of the home, which charges residents close to £100,000 a year, have apologised for the behaviour. They tell the paper several care workers have since resigned or been fired and one cleaner has been charged by police with common assault.

In an interview in the Daily Mirror, . The presenter tells the paper he knows of two Premier League stars thinking of coming out and says he hopes they will do so during the tournament, to send a message to countries where being gay is illegal.

There is in the 1986 World Cup could cash in on his blunder. The Tunisian referee is expecting to sell the ball used in the match for £3m. The paper says the pain of the goal not being disallowed "still rankles 36 years on" - but not half as much as the ref becoming a multi-millionaire.