Sunday papers: round-up - Telegraph The Mail on Sunday The Government has pledged to tackle 'nonsense" new EU rules which would entitle workers to add days taken off work for sickness, maternity or paternity leave to their annual holiday leave. Investors believe mining and commodities trader Glencore will step up its offer for mining group Xstrata, calling joint meetings with shareholders after Glencore's annual results today. Research has revealed that Tesco, Sainsbury's and Asda have failed to deliver on their pledge to create a collective 67,000 jobs between 2008 and 2010, undermining Government hopes that the private sector is soaking up public sector employment cuts. Vince Cable has unexpectedly decided to fly to Geneva to plead with General Motors executives not to axe Vauxhall's giant plant in Ellesmere Port where the Astra is built - the second GM crisis mission in a week by the Business Secretary. The Independent on Sunday BP is set to accelerate the restoration of its famous dividend policy after a $7.8bn settlement with 100,000 fisherman, clean-up workers and even casino owners over the Deepwater Horizon disaster. Four Melrose executives are in line to pocket the lion's share of a £100m paper fortune from a lucrative incentive plan after turning around a string of unloved assets. Morrisons will unveil an expansion of its fledgling convenience stores and online non-food lines on Thursday when it posts a rise in full-year underlying profits - but analysts doubt the UK's fourth-biggest grocer will be able to hit City forecasts for this year. Doncasters, the aerospace-to-petrochemicals engineering firm, has asked its banks to relax the terms of its £700m-plus debt pile, in another blow to its parent, Dubai International Capital. The Sunday Times Ivan Glasenberg, the boss of Glencore, will this week rocket into the ranks of the world's top-earning executives when he pockets a $109m (£69m) dividend from the Swiss commodities trader. A deal to save Royal Mail by nationalising its pension fund will deliver an unexpected £28bn bonanza to the chancellor just 10 days after presenting his budget. Francis Salway, chief executive of Land Securities; Sir Michael Rake, BT chairman; Chris Grigg, chief executive of British Land; and property developers Irvine Sellar and George Iacobescu are some big names behind a campaign to build a new runway at Heathrow. New European rules may trigger a collapse of British retirement schemes, Lady Barbara Judge, the head of the national rescue fund for pensions, has warned. She said the Solvency II rules "could have disastrous consequences for thousands of UK [defined benefit pension] schemes."