Newspaper headlines: Tory MPs' hospital anger, and PM 'in retreat'

There is mutiny in the air, according to the front pages.

The Sunday Telegraph talks of the biggest rebellion of Boris Johnson's premiership, with up to 100 backbenchers threatening to vote against his new coronavirus measures.

The Sunday Times believes the prime minister has already "capitulated" by signalling millions of people facing the toughest restrictions will see them eased in just over two weeks.

For his part, Mr Johnson has written an article in the Mail on Sunday urging the people of Britain not to flout the new rules.

He makes reference to the war film, The Great Escape, arguing that we are nearly out of captivity but if we try to jump the fence now we will become tangled in the last barbed wire.

The pivotal vote on coronavirus tiers could be quickly followed by the end of the Brexit talks.

The Telegraph says it has been told by multiple government sources that negotiations with the European Union are likely to conclude by next weekend, with Downing Street warning that No Deal is under-priced.

Sir Iain Duncan Smith writes in the Sunday Express that the government would be in "grave peril" if Mr Johnson fails to deliver on sovereignty.

The Sunday Times thinks the European Commission is leaning on its own negotiator to get a deal - and that the PM will speak to the Commission President, Ursula von der Leyen, to find common ground on fishing quotas.

Undercover reporters for the Mail on Sunday say they have exposed a shadowy fundraising cell seeking to free Islamic State brides in Syria.

One of its journalists, posing as a drug dealer who had converted to Islam, got in touch with a "fixer" in Turkey - and later arranged to leave £4,500 for her contact at a service station in west London.

A motorcyclist is photographed picking up the brown envelope before later discovering it contains only a crossword puzzle book.

The paper says the investigation reignites concerns about the dangers of Islamic States supporters in the UK, and that it passed the information on to Scotland Yard.

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The Sun on Sunday reports that Mairead Philpott, who killed her six children in a house fire in Derby, has been released after serving half of her 17-year jail term for manslaughter.

It says she was freed on the first day she was eligible to be released on licence and that she will be given a new identity.

Former neighbours speak of their disgust, with one saying she should have received six life sentences.

The Daily Star Sunday reveals that elite troops from the Special Air Service (SAS) and Special Boat Service have settled their rivalries - with a bake off.

The units had been battling in the Welsh Countryside to show which was tougher in a series of tests.

But after sniping, close-quarters combat and hostage rescue failed to break the deadlock, it was decided each force would bake a Victoria sponge.

All the cakes had soggy bottoms and one was so undercooked it was almost raw - but it was enough for the SAS to be declared the winners. The Star's headline is "Choux Dares Wins".