Andrew 'inquiry' calls and hiding from 'Putin's killer drones' Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor features prominently on most of the front pages yet again.

The Sunday Telegraph reports that former Prime Minister Gordon Brown is calling for police to look into whether the former prince used taxpayer funded jets and RAF bases to meet Jeffrey Epstein.

Andrew has always denied wrongdoing in relation to his friendship with the convicted sex offender.

The front page of the Observer features a zoomed-in photograph of the former prince as he was driven away from a police station last week.

Inside the paper says the King has given approval to staff at Buckingham Palace to give police officers investigating his brother on suspicion of misconduct in public office access to files and records, despite courtiers' fears that they "may reveal a cover-up".

The Sunday Mirror and the Sunday People focus on a call for an inquiry from the Royal Family's former head of protection, Dai Davies, to find out exactly who knew what, and when. According to the Sunday Times, newly released emails suggests Metropolitan Police officers were instructed to provide security for a celebrity dinner party at Epstein's home in New York in 2010. The paper says two royal protection officers from Scotland Yard appear to have been told by the financier's staff to guard the door of his Manhattan townhouse as guests attended the event, held in honour of Andrew.

The Sunday Telegraph says UK exporters are "dismayed" after President Donald Trump said he would increase his new global tariff from 10 to 15%, less than 24 hours after first announcing the measure.

The paper's editorial argues that Trump's decision to "double down" on his policy will see the world suffer.

The front page of the Sunday Express leads with the shadow foreign secretary, Dame Priti Patel, flying to Washington as part of what the paper calls her "mission to save Chagos".

It says that if she succeeds in brokering a U-turn on the current deal to hand sovereignty of the Chagos Islands to Mauritius, which Trump has said he opposes, it could cause "fresh humiliation" for Sir Keir Starmer.

The government has said previously that the Chagos Islands deal is "crucial to the security" of the UK and allies.

And most of the papers mark the upcoming four-year anniversary of Russia's full scale invasion of Ukraine.

"Kyiv is bloodied but unbowed", says the Sun on Sunday.

The Defence Secretary, John Healey, has written in the Sunday Telegraph that 2026 must be the year that the war ends.

The Sunday Mirror carries a call from a 71-year-old grandmother who lives in north-east Ukraine, for the country's children to be able to play in the streets, without running away from every sound

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