What the Scottish Sunday papers say

The Sunday Mail runs with Scotland's victory at Hampden on Saturday. Its front page headline says "Dutch of Magic".

The Scottish Sunday Mirror also leads with the 1-0 win over Holland. It writes that Berti's Bravehearts are just 90 minutes away from Euro 2004 after using every ounce of Dutch courage in an epic win over Holland.

The Sunday Post reports that Scotland secured their best result in four years yesterday - at a cost.

Armed US Secret Service agents will have the right to "shoot to kill" when they provide the bodyguard for President George W Bush on his controversial state visit to the United Kingdom this week, says the Sunday Herald.

Scotland on Sunday reports that crisis talks will be held between Tony Blair and George Bush this week amidst fears the US could "cut and run" from Iraq, leaving a political and humanitarian disaster in its wake.

The Scottish News of the World show pictures of the Lockerbie bomber "living it up in the lap of his luxury cell".

Career criminals face being electronically tagged for life under sweeping new proposals to cut Scotland's soaring crime rate, says the Scottish Mail on Sunday.

The Scottish Sunday Express reports at least 13 people died and 31 were injured yesterday when the gangway to the world's biggest and newest luxury liner collapsed.

Doctors have warned busty babe Jordan that her mad lifestyle could kill her the Sunday Star says.

The United States is clearing the way for a substantial withdrawal of coalition forces from Iraq within eight months, reports the Sunday Times.

The Sunday Telegraph says David Davis, the shadow home secretary, yesterday demanded the reintroduction of the death penalty.

President George Bush will be accused this week of lying about Iraq's weapons of mass destruction in a face-to-face meeting with the families of British soldiers killed in the war, The Independent on Sunday reports.

The Observer says that President George Bush and Tony Blair have agreed an exit strategy for pulling out of Iraq, officially ending the occupation next year while committing troops to the region until 2006.