Newspaper headlines: Climate reparations and Sunak hits out at Hancock

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Image caption, Rishi Sunak has arrived in Sharm el-Sheikh in Egypt for COP27

As the COP27 summit gets under way, the Telegraph says with UK negotiators backing a last minute agreement to discuss "loss and damage" payments for countries badly affected by climate-related disasters. The Daily Mail says Labour's Ed Miliband has "sparked outrage" by calling on the UK to acknowledge its "historical responsibility" and .

The Guardian, quoting a climate website Carbon Brief, reports that the UK, US, Canada and Australia have already for developing countries. In an editorial, the Financial Times says what the - especially by China and the US.

The Times reports that the government is in line to as ministers grapple with migrants crossing the channel in small boats and the Ukraine war. It notes that under Treasury rules, as much as Β£3.5bn for refugees and migrants in the UK will be considered part of Britain's contribution to international development.

The front page headline in the Daily Express states that keeping the pensions triple lock which would see the . It quotes three former Conservative ministers demanding that pensions are put at "the top of the list of priorities" - amid fears that the party risks losing its "vital grey vote".

The Financial Times reports that chief executives of companies in the FTSE 100 index . It says the revelation comes during tense negotiations with rank-and-file staff about below-inflation pay increases.

Image source, Getty Images

Image caption, The Royal College of Nursing is due to unveil the results of its ballot, which ended last week, in the next few days

The possibility of a strike by nurses features prominently. The Telegraph says industrial action would with patients facing cancelled chemotherapy, dialysis and surgery. Its editorial calls for trade union the Royal College of Nursing, the opposition and the government to get together to . The i warns the proposed as well as testing the resolve of the prime minister and chancellor on pay restraint.

The Metro devotes its front page to what it calls a "bonfire night of mayhem" after a . The paper describes running battles between police and teenagers in towns across Britain - turning bonfire night into a "war zone".

The Daily Mirror has what it describes as a "world exclusive" blurred photograph of an Australian pensioner - which it . He disappeared in 1974 and is suspected of murdering a nanny. The Mirror quotes a facial recognition expert saying that the algorithm making the connection is "never wrong".

And Rishi Sunak for joining the ITV show I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! The prime minister says MPs should be "working hard for their constituents".

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