Newspaper headlines: Joe Biden 'gets to work' and 'Trump the grump'
By BBC News Staff
Published
image captionSeveral of Monday's front pages again focus on the US presidential election. "Pressure grows on Trump to go quietly," is the Daily Telegraph's headline. It reports former Republican president George W Bush congratulated Joe Biden on his win and said the election was "fundamentally fair". Meanwhile, it joins a number of papers in carrying a photograph of the Queen at the Cenotaph on Remembrance Sunday.
image caption"Hello, Mr President," says the i front page. The newspaper focuses on Mr Biden's first speech as president-elect, saying he is reaching out to all Americans "after a bitterly contested US election".
image captionThe Metro reports that current US President Donald Trump is "fuming" and "refusing to accept defeat" following the election result. "Trump the grump," reads it's headline. The newspaper says Mr Trump claims the election was "stolen from me by thieves".
image captionThe Guardian predicts a "turbulent transition" for Joe Biden to the White House, but says the president-elect is "determined to hit the ground running". The newspaper says his priority is a 12-member taskforce to deal with the coronavirus pandemic.
image captionThe Daily Express focuses on the impact of Joe Biden's victory on Brexit. It reports that Boris Johnson says there is a "good chance" of signing an improved post-Brexit trade deal. "Britain and America ready to unite over a a multi-billion pound agreement," it says.
image captionAway from the US election, the Daily Mirror reports on a warning from unions that NHS workers "could quit in droves unless they get a pay boost". The Mirror says Boris Johnson is being urged to bring forward April's rise to reward employees for their work during the pandemic.
image captionThe Daily Mail continues to report on the row over Princess Diana's famous 1995 BBC Panorama interview as her brother Earl Spencer demands an inquiry into how it was secured.
image captionThe Times says GCHQ has begun a cyber-operation to disrupt anti-vaccine propaganda being spread by hostile states. The newspaper says the government regards this as a priority as the prospect of a reliable coronavirus vaccine draws closer.
image captionThe Daily Star reports on the line-up for the latest series of I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! Actor Shane Richie has told the paper the programme fee saved him from financial ruin.