'Gaza suffering must stop, PM to tell Trump', and Euros 'Pride and Prejudice'

The Sunday Times reports that Sir Keir Starmer will ask US President Donald Trump when they meet next week to help resume ceasefire negotiations in Gaza, after Israel and the US left talks last week. This comes as Israel says it is prepared to open humanitarian corridors to allow UN convoys into Gaza, after weeks of international pressure and a growing hunger crisis.

The Observer leads on a feature about Lionesses player Michelle Agyemang in the run-up to England prepare to play Spain in the Euros final later. "Michelle Agyemang and the Lionesses face one more hurdle", it reports.

The Sunday Telegraph reports that a police unit will "monitor anger over migrants". It says an elite team of officers is to scutinise social media for anti-migrant sentiment amid fears of summer riots. It also reports on the UK PM's expected meeting with the US president with the headline: "Starmer risks clash with Trump by pressing for action on Gaza".

Ghislaine Maxwell was questioned at her Florida jail during a nine-hour meeting with the US deputy attorney general in recent days, The Mail on Sunday reports. She is serving a 20-year sentence over her involvement in the Jeffrey Epstein sex trafficking case. The Mail says she is hoping for a presidential pardon.

"Global crises sending Gen Z to church," the Sunday Express reports, with a report that spiritual leaders are hailing a "spiritual U-turn" among people in the 16-24 age group.

The Daily Star's front page highlights a video of support for the Lionesses shared by England legend Sir Geoff Hurst., who tries to evoke England's 1966 winning spirit.

The Sun on Sunday leads on an interview with MasterChef presenter Gregg Wallace, who says he will never watch the TV show again. He was sacked by the BBC after a report upheld 45 allegations about his behaviour.

The Sunday Mirror's encouraging message to the Lionesses ahead of their Euro final with Spain is simple: "You've got this". It also features a story about TV star Martine McCutcheon and her mother, author Jenny Tomlin. The headline is: "I'm so sorry Martine".

There is just one story in town for The Sunday People, which headlines its front page: "Dare to dream... again". It says England is "ready to roar on the Lionesses" in their Euro clash with Spain.

The Sunday Times reports that Sir Keir Starmer will personally urge Donald Trump to resume Gaza ceasefire talks when he meets him at his golf course in Scotland on Monday. It says the two men have a warm relationship, and are also likely to discuss how to boost trade and end the war in Ukraine.

The Sunday Telegraph says the prime minister risks clashing with the US president by pressing for a return to negotiations about a ceasefire in Gaza. Writing in the paper, Israel's ambassador to the UK, Tzipi Hotovely, criticises any move by the UK to follow France in recognising a Palestinian state - warning it could create a damaging rift with the White House.

Many of the papers are putting their weight behind the England women's football team as they attempt to retain their European Championship title. The Sunday Mirror encourages the players, saying 'You've got this' - while The Sunday Telegraph has a banner with the message 'Come on Lionesses'.

The Observer chooses the headline 'Pride and Prejudice' alongside a full-front page photograph of the England forward Michelle Agyemang, in a nod to online racist abuse experienced during the tournament, including towards her teammate, Jess Carter.

The Mail on Sunday claims that convicted sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell was questioned about Prince Andrew during her nine-hour meeting last week with the US deputy attorney general about people connected to Jeffrey Epstein. The paper quotes a source as saying it is the first time that anyone has asked the former socialite about any of the men claimed to be involved in the scandal and that the 63-year-old is hoping for a full presidential pardon - something Donald Trump has told reporters he "hasn't thought about".

An elite police unit is being set up to monitor social media posts for anti-migrant material as part of efforts to prevent possible riots, according to The Sunday Telegraph. It says details of the National Internet Intelligence Investigations team emerged in a letter to MPs from policing minister Dame Diana Johnson. But the plan been criticised by opposition politicians and free speech campaigners - with Big Brother Watch telling the paper that resources should be put into physical policing rather than what it calls 'Orwellian units.'

The head of the NHS, Sir Jim Mackey, is quoted in The Sunday Times warning that patients must brace themselves for six months of snowballing industrial action because of disintegrating relations between union leaders and ministers. The paper says Sir Jim's deputy, David Probert, has also expressed concern about strikes by resident doctors - admitting they could continue until Christmas - "or maybe beyond".

The front page of The Sunday Express reports on faith leaders hailing a 'spiritual U-turn' among 16 to 24 year olds - as figures show a steep rise in Church attendance by young adults. Senior clerics say the revival among the younger generation is because they are looking for something deeper that 'transcends the noise of everyday life'.

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