Newspaper headlines: Bomber on CCTV and Tory election 'nerves' By BBC News

Staff Published duration 28 May 2017

A picture of Salman Abedi, captured on CCTV shortly before he carried out the Manchester attack, features on many front pages.

image copyright Greater Manchester Police

Elsewhere, the Mail on Sunday reports on claims that the British intelligence services were warned by the FBI in January that Abedi was planning an attack on a political target in Britain.

She states "enough is enough" - saying the country needs to be more resolute in standing up to those "who hate our values and want to destroy the freedoms we hold dear".

The Sunday Telegraph has an interview with Security Minister Ben Wallace in which he accuses internet companies of being "ruthless money-makers" who have deceived the government over tackling terror online.

In what the paper describes as the strongest such intervention by a minister to date, he claims data encryption is allowing jihadist cells to emerge unnoticed.

Flight delay 'chaos'

The cancellation of British Airways flights at Heathrow and Gatwick airports after a collapse of its IT systems features in a number of papers.

image copyright Getty Images

BA now says it is aiming to resume most flights but the Sunday Telegraph says the "chaos" is expected to last several days.

It reports it is the sixth time in a year BA passengers have faced delays because of an IT breakdown.

The Sunday Mirror says 300,000 travellers have been stranded . It claims BA could face £150m in compensation payments, which would be the largest amount in aviation history.

Tory relaunch

A number of papers report on opinion polls suggesting a narrowing of the Conservatives' lead, less than two weeks before the general election.

It says the polling figures suggest Theresa May's decision to call a snap election, and focus the campaign almost entirely on her leadership, may be backfiring.

It reports Leo Varadkar, the minister for social protection, is set to succeed Enda Kenny as leader of the Fine Gael party this week, and as PM next month. The former GP, would - at the age of 38 - be Ireland's youngest leader.

Royal 'living on adrenaline'

In what it bills as a "royal exclusive", the Mail on Sunday reports on a series of comments the Duchess of Cornwall has made to her friends in the run up to her 70th birthday - and teams it with a new photograph taken of her at home by photographer Hugh Burnand.

image copyright PA

Camilla describes her life of royal duties as like living on adrenaline and talks about "collapsing in a heap" at the end of the day.