Leading politicians will meet in the UK's parliaments and assemblies later to pay tribute to the Duke of Edinburgh - in person and via video link. The House of Commons, the Scottish Parliament and the Sennedd are being recalled especially to pay their respects. The Northern Ireland Assembly and the House of Lords will also meet to mark Prince Philip's life after he died aged 99.

In tributes over the weekend, the Duke of York said the Queen described the death of her husband of 73 years as "having left a huge void in her life". Prince Andrew said his family was "rallying round" to help the Queen. The Princess Royal described her father as her "teacher, supporter and critic". Princess Anne - the duke's only daughter - said he would leave a "legacy which can inspire us all". The Earl of Wessex, the Queen's youngest son, said: "However much one tries to prepare oneself for something like this, it's still a dreadful shock." And the Prince of Wales paid tribute to his "dear papa”. Prince Charles said he and the Royal Family would miss him "enormously".

Prince Philip’s funeral takes place on Saturday.

A drama about a woman who lives in a van in the American West after the financial crash has taken the top honours at the Bafta Film Awards. Nomadland scooped four prizes including best film and best actress for its star Frances McDormand. Chloe Zhao was named best director, making her only the second woman to win best director in 53 years of Bafta history.

Sir Anthony Hopkins became the oldest ever winner of the best actor award for playing a man losing his grip on reality in The Father. The 83-year-old had no idea he’d won and only found out when he heard cheering from the next room. "I was sitting here painting, and I heard this cheer go off next door," he said, after the ceremony. "I thought, what the hell's happened? I thought they were watching a football match. And they came in and said I'd won." You can have a read of the full list of winners here and we have put together five takeaways from this year’s awards.

Tributes and pictures of the Duke of Edinburgh continue to make the front pages of most of the papers this morning. The Sun reports its exclusive that Prince Harry “is back” in the UK ahead of Prince Philip’s funeral. The Telegraph headlines on the Queen saying her husband’s death “has left a huge void” in her life, this is also reported by the Times and the Daily Express. The Daily Mail leads with comments made by Prince Philip’s daughter-in-law, the Countess of Wessex, in which she revealed he died “peacefully”.

The Daily Mirror has a split front page with tributes to the duke and also reports it’s “open day” as non-essential shops, hairdressers and other businesses reopen in England. The i urges caution as the “shutters come up”. Read more here.

Without the Duke of Edinburgh’s Award Prince Philip established, it’s likely Hannah Cockroft MBE “wouldn't be a Paralympic champion". A "heck of a guy" is how US President Joe Biden described the duke as monarchs, heads of state and prime ministers across the world paid heartfelt tributes over the weekend. While actor and activist Joanna Lumley said "nothing escaped his eagle gaze" - as she discovered when she once turned up late to a charity event.

These are a just few stories about the duke in someone else’s words. Why not have a read of Prince Philip in his own words on royal duty? We’ve put together some of his most well-known lines. Some will remember him as blunt while his supporters said his sense of humour was misunderstood.

From elsewhere