'West going to hell' and 'Kate and William's support' for Southport

US President Donald Trump's speech at the UN General Assembly leads The Daily Telegraph with his comments that the West is "going to hell over migration". In a speech that the paper says ran for "over 50 minutes", the president also railed against London Mayor Sir Sadiq Khan claiming he wanted to impose sharia law, which Sir Sadiq called "appalling and bigoted". A snap of Catherine, Princess of Wales, showing a "smile of support for Southport families" is also splashed across the front.

The Guardian also runs with Trump's "provocative" UN speech in its top story, headlining on the "hell" line after what he called the "failed open borders experiment". Another US story makes The Guardian's front: "Experts dismiss autism claims about paracetamol" after Trump promoted an "unproved link" between the two.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves is facing a "£30bn hole" in her forthcoming Budget as "pressure grows for tax hikes", says The i Paper. It also describes the "awkward laughter" as Trump's "big UN speech" was "received with incredulity", detailing how the president claimed climate change was "the biggest con ever".

"Deranged" the Daily Mirror declares, saying "the world's most powerful man-baby" "let rip" in his UN speech. A photo of "legendary" cricket umpire Dickie Bird also makes its front page after his death aged 92.

The Financial Times leads on the boss of pharmaceutical company Eli Lilly who "joins pharma companies' offensive against drug pricing regime". CEO Dave Ricks said the UK was "probably the worst country in Europe" for drug prices. The pink also highlights the "Trump tirade" about migrants, noting that the president said the UN were "funding assault on west". In other front page news, Amazon has closed its line of Fresh grocery stores.

The Daily Express highlights "500,000" in red in its headline, saying that number of "OAPs to lose winter pay". The paper quotes former Liberal Democrat pensions minister Sir Steve Webb who has warned Reeves's freeze on income tax exemptions and benefits changes amounts to a "stealth" raid. Catherine appears again wearing a friendship bracelet to honour one of the Southport stabbing attack victims, Bebe King. The support of the Prince and Princess of Wales is "so special", the paper says.

The Sun's top story is "heartbreak" after Dani Dyer breaks her ankle and has to quit Strictly. It also features the "Royals' vow on return to visit Southport kids" that "we will never forget". The tabloid also writes that migrants "free taxis to see GPs" mean that taxpayers are "stumping up millions of pounds a year".

The Daily Mail leads with the Conservatives' call for an investigation into Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's connection to think tank Labour Together during his 2020 run for leadership as its lead. Morgan McSweeney, now the PM's top aide, ran the organisation at the time. The paper says an email from a Labour lawyer "damns" him as was told to describe "hidden" donations to the think tank of £740,000 as an "admin error". A Labour source told the BBC: "Neither Keir, nor his leadership campaign accepted monetary or in kind donations from Labour Together during the leadership election."

The Daily Star's top story is the death of Dickie bird, celebrating his "great innings".

A "UN Sim-farm plot" has been "smashed" writes Metro, saying that an attempt to "cripple the phone network in New York - where Donald Trump has lambasted leaders at the United Nations - has been foiled by Secret Service agents". The paper also features an interview with pop star Sabrina Carpenter who says "men are a fun species to watch".

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