WW1 row and 'devil cast out' on front pages 4 January 2014 Last updated at 23:49 By Victoria King BBC News Continue reading the main story As is often the case, political stories dominate the Sunday headlines, with both the prime minister and leader of the opposition taking to the papers to announce policy plans. David Cameron tells the Sunday Times he wants to keep raising the state pension until at least 2020 and "cut taxes for all workers." Ed Miliband, meanwhile, uses his piece in the Independent on Sunday to make a pledge to close a loophole on agency workers that allows British firms to employ foreign workers more cheaply. Elsewhere, a row about interpretations of World War One escalates in the Observer, and the Mail on Sunday reports on the removal of the words "devil" and "sin" from the christening service. Discussing the papers for the BBC News Channel, journalist and writer Eva Simpson said that, judging by the headlines, "the gun has been fired" on the 2015 general election race. On David Cameron's pensions announcements, she said it was a strategic decision by the prime minister to target the elderly first, adding: "They are the people most likely to vote." Whitehall correspondent for the Sun Emily Ashton said: "It's all about how much money people have in their pocket. All politicians are trying to prove that they can help them get a bit more money.