Theresa May announces judge-led public inquiry into Grenfell Tower tragedy
MPs now quizzing minister about response to the tragedy
Queen's Speech to take place on Wednesday 21 June
Tim Farron is to step down as Lib Dem leader
MPs being sworn in to the House of Commons
Deal between Tories and DUP delayed because of the tragedy
The Andrew Marr Show
The Conservative Party did not have any option but to go with the DUP as “no other party will deal with them” said George Osborne.
He said the situation was different in 2010, when he helped negotiate a Tory-Lib Dem coalition.
But, he added, the Northern Ireland party could pull its support at any time: “It’s a very unstable arrangement.”
Pro-EU Tory grandee Lord Heseltine tells Pienaar's Politics he doesn't know how long Theresa May will stay as prime minister.
But he adds: "She will never fight another election as leader of the Conservative Party, that is for sure.
"The important thing is how we determine the leader who takes her place and above all the policy that is going to stop Corbyn gaining power in Number 10 Downing Street."
You can listen to the full interview on BBC Radio 5 Live at 10:00 BST.
The Andrew Marr Show
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The Andrew Marr Show
Asked about talks between the Conservatives and the Democratic Unionist Party, former chancellor George Osborne told Andrew Marr: "The Tory party doesn't have any options."
He adds: "There's a big difference between a coalition and a supply and confidence arrangement."
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The Andrew Marr Show
Spectator columnist Toby Young says he does not believe the foreign secretary is about to challenge Theresa May.
Reviewing the papers on Andrew Marr, he says: “I don’t think Boris is preparing to launch a leadership bid. If he did so it would damage him. It would look opportunistic.”
The Andrew Marr Show
A Boris Johnson leadership campaign is not news, says the ex-Tory MP-turned-Evening Standard editor.
George Osborne told the Andrew Marr Show: "I have been reading stories about Boris Johnson running a leadership campaign for years.
"In fact, he is in a permanent leadership campaign. I am not sure it qualifies as news. I am not sure as a newspaper man I would put in on the front cover of my newspaper."
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The Andrew Marr Show
It could all be over by Theresa May by the middle of next week, says former chancellor George Osborne, who was sacked by Mrs May last year.
He tells Andrew Marr: "Theresa May is a dead woman walking. It's a case of how long she is going to be on death row."
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Theresa May's position as Prime Minister is under scrutiny and under threat, according to some of the Sunday papers.
'In office, but not in power,' reads the headline in the Sunday Telegraph, external, highlighting Mrs May's "fragile leadership" and the Tory "jostle in [the] unofficial race to replace her".
'May's premiership in peril,' writes the Observer, external, adding that an "isolated" Theresa May was forced to rule out a formal pact with the Democratic Unionists amid threats of a "rebellion by Tory MPs".
'Five cabinet ministers urge Boris to topple May' reports the Sunday Times., external The paper claims five ministers "pledged their loyalty" to Mr Johnson on Friday.
But the Sunday Express, external claims Theresa May is "already fighting back and defying her critics" after her joint chiefs of staff Nick Timothy and Fiona Hill resigned "in disgrace".
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Image source, ReutersAlastair Campbell, former director of communications for Tony Blair, says Prime Minister Theresa May is "playing with fire" by holding talks with the Democratic Unionist Party.
Speaking on BBC Breakfast, Mr Campbell said: "Theresa May has no idea what she's playing with here.
"When the peace process is in trouble, as it is at the moment, the British and Irish governments are the mediators between the unionists and the nationalists.
"How can they be the mediator when the unionists are now being brought into government? They have not thought this through, and that is playing with fire."
And on the sacking of the PM's two closest aides, Nick Timothy and Fiona Hill, Mr Campbell said: "If she thinks that getting rid of two people that most of the public hasn't heard of is going to save her, she's living in la-la land."
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Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn is on the Andrew Marr Show, along with Defence Secretary Sir Michael Fallon, former Chancellor George Osborne and Conservative peer Lord Heseltine. That's from 09:00 BST.
An extended Sunday Politics follows from 10:00 BST, with Conservative MPs Dominic Raab, Anna Soubry and Graham Brady; plus Labour's shadow health secretary Jon Ashworth.
Over on BBC Radio 5 Live from 10:00 BST, guests on Pienaar's Politics include former Conservative cabinet ministers Iain Duncan Smith and Owen Paterson, Labour MP Stephen Kinnock and Unite general secretary Len McCluskey.
Lord Heseltine is also due appear on Peston on Sunday over on ITV, while Sky's Sophie Ridge speaks to shadow foreign secretary Emily Thornberry and Culture Secretary Karen Bradley.
Image source, ReutersForeign Secretary Boris Johnson has denied claims in the Mail on Sunday, external that he is "preparing a new bid to become Prime Minister".
The Mail quotes "a close ally" of Mr Johnson as saying: "We need Bojo. We need a Brexiteer. We need somebody who can talk and connect with people like Jeremy Corbyn. We need someone who can make Britain believe in itself again."
But in a tweet, Mr Johnson called the allegation "Mail on Sunday tripe".
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The paper also reports that Brexit Secretary David Davis, a favourite for the post of Deputy Prime Minister, is "widely believed to be considering a run at the leadership if there is a contest".
A survey for the Mail on Sunday had 49% of people saying Theresa May should quit as Prime Minister, with 26% favouring Mr Johnson to replace her. A YouGov poll for the Sunday Times suggested 48% thought Mrs May should stand down.
Daily Mirror
Image source, PA"I can still be prime minister. This is still on, " Jeremy Corbyn told the Sunday Mirror, external, in an exclusive interview.
Mr Corbyn said he intends to try and vote down the Queen's Speech, which will set out Theresa May's programme for government.
"I don’t think Theresa May and this government have any credibility," said Mr Corbyn, who plans to appoint a shadow cabinet over the next couple of days.
"We’ve got the biggest increase in the Labour vote between elections since the Second World War – we put on more than three million votes," he added, citing "people coming back to Labour who had gone away a long time ago".
"There is a new movement in Britain demanding social change and the millions who voted for the Labour Party cannot and should not be denied.
"The Tories may be in government for now, but their model and lack of ambition is unsustainable. I’m ready for another general election."
Parties say deal is not yet finalised, despite statement on Saturday that principles had been agreed.
Read MoreTen members of the DUP were elected to Parliament on Thursday. These 10 might prove crucial to help Theresa May continue in government.
They are: