'Andrew gives up titles' and 'Banned old Duke of York' -

The headline on the front page of the Times reads: "Andrew gives up titles."

Most papers lead with Prince Andrew giving up his titles, including the Duke of York. The Times writes that the decision marks a “fall from grace” over his links to the late convicted paedophile Jeffrey Epstein and alleged links to a Chinese spy.

The headline on the front page of Daily Express reads: "Andrew: I will no longer use Duke of York title."

Prince Andrew will retain the title of a prince because, as the son of a monarch, it is his “birthright”, the Daily Express reports. His former wife Sarah Ferguson will no longer be the Duchess of York.

The headline on the front page of Daily Telegraph reads: "Andrew forced to give up royal titles."

In his statement, Prince Andrew wrote that he had agreed to stop using his titles because he had “always put my duty to my family and country first”, the Daily Telegraph reports. King Charles III is said to be “glad” about the outcome, the paper reports.

The headline on the front page of the Daily Mail reads: "Andrew falls on his sword."

“Andrew falls on his sword” is the headline for the Daily Mail, which reports that Prince Andrew’s decision came after “intense pressure” from the King. The prince will also be stepping down from membership of the Order of the Garter, which the paper describes as the country’s “most ancient order of chivalry”.

The headline on the front page of the Daily Star reads: "Banned old Duke of York".

“Banned old Duke of York” is the Daily Star’s take. The paper says reports suggest the decision comes after the King reached “tipping point” over Prince Andrew’s involvement with Epstein.

The headline on the front page of the Sun reads: "Banned old Duke of York".

The Sun also splashes its front page with the same headline, reporting that the Prince of Wales was also involved in telling Prince Andrew to give up his titles.

The headline on the front page of i weekend reads: "Palace forces Andrew to give up his titles and sends him into exile".

The i weekend says that while Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson will lose their titles, their daughters Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie are unaffected. The paper reports that despite the move, a private lease agreement with the Crown Estate means the prince can stay in residence at Royal Lodge in Windsor.

The headline on the front page of the Financial Times reads: "Missile moves Zelensky in plea to Trump".

The Financial Times leads with the latest meeting between US President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to discuss ending the Ukraine war. It marks the pair’s third meeting this year and comes a day after Trump held a phone call with Russian President Vladimir Putin. The paper reports that Zelensky appealed to Trump to provide Ukraine with Tomahawk missiles, saying the US leader “now has a big chance to finish this war”.

The headline on the front page of the Guardian reads: "'We can't leave welfare untouched, says Reeves'".

Chancellor Rachel Reeves says she “can’t leave welfare untouched” as the Treasury is considering axing up to £1bn in tax breaks for cars for disabled people, reports the Guardian. When asked about benefits, the paper quotes an interview Reeves gave to Channel 4 on Friday, saying, “We have to do reform in the right way and take people with us”.