The Papers: 'Labour split on triple lock' and 'Plot's going on, PM?'
Andy Burnham is "taking back power,, external" suggests the Daily Mirror, as it reports his plans to fix what he'll call Britain's "broken" energy market. The Daily Mail says Burnham will use his first Labour conference speech as prime minister to promise public control of energy, water and housing, external. Many papers consider something else that's expected to be in his speech; an end to the pensions triple lock to fund social care. The Times says Labour are split on the idea, external - and quotes the head of the Unite union as saying it would be electoral suicide. According to the Daily Express, activists have warned him that he would face a voter revolt., external
The Sun says it's becoming increasingly clear that Burnham is leading a government that's high on hop, externale - but dangerously low on funds. The Guardian has a more upbeat assessment, saying he has almost three years to make his cas, externale and attempt to win round the doubters.
The Daily Telegraph says Orange Order leaders in Portadown in County Armagh have accused police of "rewarding illegality", external by stopping their parade down the nationalist Garvaghy Road. The Daily Express quotes the Irish Prime Minister Micheal Martin as saying it's time to dial back and engage in dialogue., external
The Sun says a huge counter terror probe - at RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire - descended into confusion with the release of five suspects on bail., external The Daily Star says it came as a surprise to Donald Trump, external. The Metro believes "Something very odd is going on."
The i Paper says Manchester City could face compensation claims running into the hundreds of millions, external - from footballers and managers, who missed out on bonuses - if an apparent verdict that the club breached financial rules stands. The Daily Mirror quotes the Hull owner Acun Iliaci, external as saying if City are guilty, it would be like doping - and then winning an Olympic medal.
The Times reports that Sir Rod Stewart has announced that his next tour will be his last, external. The paper says that at the age of eighty one - and after several bouts of ill health - he says he won't be retiring - but he won't be touring anymore. The Guardian says he's promising "one hell of a show.", external The Mirror says he's earned the right to slow down, external.
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