Newspaper headlines: 'Brexit plan to evacuate the Queen'
PAThe Sunday Times devotes its front page to suggestions that the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh could be evacuated from London and taken to a secret location in the event of riots triggered by a no-deal Brexit.
A Cabinet Office source said plans to rescue the royals were originally drawn up during the Cold War but have now been "repurposed" by Whitehall, in case there is civil disorder if Britain leaves the EU without a deal.
A government source, quoted by the Mail on Sunday, acknowledges such a scenario might seem far-fetched, but says contingency planners have to envisage "every possible eventuality".
The plans are ridiculed in the Mail by the leading Brexiteer, Jacob Rees-Mogg, who says they are the work of "over-excited officials".
There is widespread coverage of reports that Nissan could cancel its plans to produce the new X-Trail model at its Sunderland plant.
The Newcastle Chronicle says such a move would be "a major blow" for the regional economy.
According to the Sun on Sunday, bosses at Nissan called the Business Secretary Greg Clark on Friday to inform him of the expected decision, although the company says jobs are unlikely to be affected.
The Financial Times says Brexit has caused uncertainty for the Sunderland plant, but the decline in diesel sales across Europe is "a more significant factor" behind the decision.
In the Sun, the mother of a 13-year-old girl, who took her own life five years ago after studying suicide guides on social media, speaks publicly for the first time.
Ruth Moss tells the paper the more she investigated the death of her daughter Sophie Parkinson the more shocked she was to discover how easy it was to access such material.
Getty ImagesWriting in The Sunday Express, the Liberal Democrat MP, Norman Lamb, says an independent regulator for social media companies must be set up as soon as possible.
The Sunday Telegraph notes that today marks the deadline set by several European countries, including the UK, for President Maduro of Venezuela to call presidential elections.
If he fails to do so, they will recognise his opposition rival, Juan Guaido, as interim president. In a report from Caracas, the paper detects "new energy in the air" as thousands of people heeded opposition calls to create Venezuela's biggest-ever street protest.
For many gardeners, they're something of a pest - with a reputation for raiding bird feeders, stripping bark off trees and endangering their red cousins. But according to the Telegraph, the grey squirrel is now finding a warmer welcome. The director of a wild meat company tells the paper that squirrel is now his third biggest seller after venison and pheasant.
A restaurant owner at London's Borough market describes how he uses culled grey squirrels to produce a sustainable white meat, which he turns into tasty ragus.
Another chef from Cumbria has offered grey squirrel croquette on his tasting menu for the past three years -a delicacy advertised to discerning customers as a "critter fritter".
