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The Sunday Telegraph reports that if it wins the next election.

It suggests the proposals would give migrants with settled status - who live permanently in the UK, and pay taxes here - the right to take part in general elections.

Sixteen and 17-year-olds are also thought to be included in the plans, which could form part of Labour's next manifesto.

The Telegraph says the move would amount to the biggest expansion of the franchise in almost a century - and could "force the Conservatives out of London altogether".

Turmoil within the Tory Party dominates the front page of the Observer - which .

The paper says the Conservatives look "increasingly anarchic" - with former cabinet ministers openly criticising the direction of Mr Sunak's leadership, and "dozens" of backbenchers planning a new rebellion over Brexit.

Last week's decision to row back on plans to scrap thousands of EU laws by the end of the year is fuelling much of the criticism.

The paper thinks discipline on the right of the party is at risk of "completely disintegrating".

But the Sunday Express insists by vowing to "stay the course" and "deliver for Britain".

It says the prime minister has "brushed off" criticism from the right of the party, and will now double down on his plans to stop migrants crossing the Channel in small boats.

He "won't budge", says the paper, on the idea of housing migrants on accommodation barges - despite criticism from the Archbishop of Canterbury.

Allies of Boris Johnson have told the Sunday Times that with the committee investigating whether he misled Parliament about lockdown parties in Downing Street.

It's thought Mr Johnson will accept the committee's verdict - if he can "find a form of words" which makes it clear he didn't mislead MPs deliberately.

It's understood that he's expecting to be suspended from Parliament for "about four days" - below the 10-day threshold which would trigger a recall petition, and probably a by-election.

New research, published in the Observer, suggests - at the expense of lower and middle income earners like nurses and teachers.

The study, by the consultancy London Economics, says many lower-paid graduates will see their lifetime repayments increase by more than £30,000 - while those of the highest earners will fall by an average of £25,000.

Ministers say the changes will increase the number of graduates who pay off their loans in full.

And the surprise cameo by the Princess of Wales at the start of the Eurovision Song Contest makes most of the front pages.

A photo of the princess at the piano - which describes her performance as a "powerful statement of solidarity" with Ukraine.

"Wales, douze points" is the caption in the Sunday Times.

For the Sunday Telegraph she's the "Princess of Scales."