The Premier League drama, after Manchester City was found guilty of breaking the Premier League's financial rules, features again on the front page of some of Sunday's papers. Oasis's Noel Gallagher is "crying his heart out" over the news, external, the Daily Star reports, as the musician says he is "sad for City fans".

"True Blue Noel Gallagher" is on the cover of the Sunday People, saying he is "gutted for fans" over the Man City financial rule "breaches". Manchester City have always denied wrongdoing and plan to appeal.

Andy Burnham's "social care mission" was inspired by "seeing his dad Roy suffer with Alzheimer's", external, the Sunday Mirror reports. Burnham's father died earlier this month. Ahead of Labour's annual conference, the prime minister said "I won't leave office without having grasped this nettle," the paper reports.

The Independent leads with an image of Prime Minister Andy Burnham, with his wife, arriving at a Labour conference at Liverpool on Saturday. Elsewhere, the paper reports on dozens of patients losing thousands of pounds in savings in a "global IVF disaster"., external The paper says an international clinic filed for insolvency "leaving many in limbo mid-treatment". Investors in the company that runs the clinic said claims for prepaid treatment can be registered with the insolvency administrator.

The Telegraph leads again on the pleas from the family of retired explorer Sir Ranulph Fiennes., external In recent days the paper has reported on allegations regarding the care of Sir Ranulph, who has been open about his battle with Parkinson's disease.

The Sunday Express headlines on the deaths of people crossing the Channel on small boats, asking the government: "When will you stop this tragedy?" The government has previously said its "progress this year in tackling small boats is indisputable"., external

A former bodyguard to the leader of Hamas secured asylum and citizenship in the UK before "plotting" an attack in Europe, external ahead of the second anniversary of the 7 October attacks, the Sunday Times reports. The man, who isn't named for legal reasons, moved to the UK more than a decade ago, according to the paper - and now faces extradition to Germany.

Meanwhile, the Observer splashes on who it calls the "most powerful woman in Britain" - Louise Haigh, the first secretary of state. Haigh, "Burnham's de facto deputy" has brought her "Sheffield steel to Westminster", external, the paper says.

And as dancers take to the Stricly Come Dancing ballroom for the first time, the Sun on Sunday has a "Strictly warning" to head judge Shirley Ballas, external from her new partner's ex-fiance.

Sign up for our morning newsletter and get BBC News in your inbox.

Many of Sunday's newspapers look ahead to Andy Burnham's first Labour conference as prime minister.

The Observer, external describes him as a "people-pleaser with a ruthless streak of ambition." "A skilled communicator praised for his ordinariness," it argues, "will need to bring more clarity to his vision."

"Buoyant Burnham is more popular than his party," according to the Sunday Express, external. The Sunday Mirror, external says that losing his father has fuelled his social care mission. The family heartache has spurred him to "grasp the nettle" of reform, it says.

The Sunday Times, external writes that ahead of the conference, Chancellor John Healey has raised hopes of help on fuel duty in next month's Budget. The Mail on Sunday , externalbelieves Labour is at war over migrants and the economy, with cabinet ministers trading blows on the eve of the conference.

The Sunday Telegraph, external says Burnham is already out of ideas. The country does not need more speeches about "hope," it argues - it needs a prime minister willing to spend political capital forcing change through, whatever the objections of Labour MPs.

The Sunday Times , externalsays an estimated 800,000 people greeted the Pope as he travelled down the Champs Elysees in Paris on Sunday. It titles a photo of his visit "Mass appeal." The Sun on Sunday, external headlines its coverage "Chateauneuf-du-Pope."

"They think it's all over... it's not" says the Sunday Mirror, external, as it considers the Manchester City's chairman's insistence that - as the Sunday Express, external puts it, the club's "not guilty" of breaching the Premier League's financial rules. The Sunday People, external says one of the club's most famous fans, Noel Gallagher, has insisted the crisis is nothing to do with the players or supporters. The Daily Star Sunday, external reaches for not one, but two Oasis song titles for its coverage. Noel's crying his heart out, it says on page one - while on the back page, suggesting the club chairman is urging people to "Stand by me."

The Sunday Times, external says it can finally answer the divisive question of whether you need to rinse cans and jars before recycling them - something, the paper says, has caused marriages to crumble.

The head of Britain's biggest recycling firm, Veolia, has told the paper there's no need to rise them out as long as they are "relatively clean." Divorce rates will fall, delights the paper. Except for one nagging question: "What exactly do you mean when you say "relatively."