Scotland's papers: Flood recovery costs and Bobby Charlton tributes
The Sunday Post features an American tourist carrying his luggage on his head, wading through flood water. It says the damage Storm Babet has caused will cost £500m. It also reports Scottish government staff are still talking advantage of Covid-era working from home rules while living overseas.
The Scottish Sun has a picture of the car that crashed into a sinkhole near Dundee on its front cover. The paper has dubbed Storm Babet a "Floody Nightmare" as Scotland faces a record clean-up bill.
"Fury grows on Labour's Gaza gag order" according to the Sunday National. The paper says there have been calls for cross-party working over the crisis as more party officials step down.
The Sunday Telegraph leads on calls from the US for Britain to designate Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps as terrorists in the wake of Tehran's "complicity" in Hamas's massacre of 1,400 people in Israel.
The Scottish Mail on Sunday's lead story is an interview with Israel's minister of economy, Nir Barkat, who warns Iran's ayatollahs will be "wiped off the face of the earth" should Hezbollah attack Israel. The paper calls the comments "incendiary", and says they raise the grave spectre of a wider war.
The Herald is among the papers remembering footballing legend Sir Bobby Charlton who has died at the age of 86. It also reports that the Scottish government has accused the Home Office of using children as "pawns" in their plans to use MRI scanners to determine the age of asylum seekers.
Scotland on Sunday has an interview with defected MP Lisa Cameron, who joined the Scottish Conservatives last week. She is quoted as saying her former party, the SNP, are "against free thought".
The Sunday Mail leads on Scottish Police Federation claims that police budget cuts are leaving Scotland vulnerable to terrorists as the threat level rises.
And the Scottish Sunday Express says football is in mourning after the death of Sir Bobby Charlton. The tabloid leads on claims Islamic extremists are attempting to hijack pro-Palestinian rallies to radicalise a new generation of British terrorists.
