'Throne Out' and 'Liberation Day levies ruled illegal'

Possible plans to remove Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor from the line of Royal succession is the focus of many front pages. "Throne out" is the Daily Mirror's headline. "Andrew's out of line", says the Sun, adding that the King "will not object to the historic move". The Daily Telegraph says removing the former prince would be the most significant change to the line of succession since the abdication of Edward VIII.

The weekend edition of the Financial Times leads on the US Supreme Court ruling against Donald Trump's global tariffs. The paper describes it as a "landmark rebuke from America's top court". "Trump rages", says the Times, highlighting that the president said he was "ashamed" of the court. Inside the paper, its Washington editor, Katy Balls, writes that this is a "logistical and political setback" for Trump. In its analysis, the Guardian says the ruling is a "major blow" to the president.

According to the Times, ministers are said to be holding talks about "easing the burden" of student loan repayments and the interest charges faced by graduates. The Treasury has insisted it won't be changing the terms of the loans, but the paper says senior government sources have confirmed that ways to make the system fairer are being discussed.

The Daily Telegraph reports that, in an effort to reduce violence in jails, prisoners are to be given their own alarm clocks - rather than have an officer bang loudly on their cell door at the start of their day. The approach is being tested at two London prisons, Pentonville, and at a wing of Wandsworth. Experts say the idea is to give prisoners more autonomy, and make it less likely they wake up in a bad mood.

And many of the papers report on the former Great British Bake Off winner, Nadiya Hussain, who's revealed that she's returned to the classroom - this time as a teaching assistant. The TV chef said she was recognised throughout the application process, and that her plan was to gain some training, and possibly become a teacher in the future.

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