What the papers say - October 30

Monday's front pages are dominated by the allegations of harassment in Westminster, with Theresa May vowing to overhaul disciplinary procedures.

The Metro says the Prime Minster is being urged to reveal anything she knows about alleged sexual harassment, amid claims she receives weekly briefings about "misbehaviour".

The Times says that Mrs May has written to Speaker John Bercow calling for tougher rules to protect MPs' staff from harassment.

The Daily Telegraph and Daily Mail also lead on the same story, with the Telegraph reporting that Mrs May will sack Cabinet ministers if they are proven to be "sex pests".

The Guardian, meanwhile, reports on predictions by MPs that more "sleaze claims" could emerge in the coming days.

Another story on the paper's front page features the thoughts of former prime minister Gordon Brown on why Labour lost the 2010 general election. In his memoir, Mr Brown acknowledges he had not been "an ideal fit" in the era of "touchy feely" politics.

The Sun claims that Bake Off finalist Sophie Faldo is being probed over alleged benefits fraud. Trade Minister Mark Garnier also features on the front page, with the paper reporting that a senior Tory has called for his sacking over claims he asked his Commons secretary to buy sex toys.

Away from Westminster, the Financial Times leads on the Catalonia independence row, saying Spain faces a "crucial test" under the first day of direct rule.