Image caption Alexander Petrov and Ruslan Boshirov - the pair who the UK claim poisoned Sergei and Yulia Skripal - feature on many of Friday's front pages after they were interviewed by the Russian state-funded news channel RT. The Daily Telegraph says the interviews have been dismissed by Downing St as "offensive" and "blatant fabrications".

Image caption The Metro also leads on the television interview in which the Russians claimed they were visiting the English city to see Salisbury Cathedral and take in "the English gothic style", with the paper adding that the pair "appeared stiff and nervous" while recounting their version of events.

Image caption The Financial Times leads on a warning from Bank of England governor Mark Carney, that a no-deal Brexit could lead to "economic chaos" and a property crash. The paper adds that Mr Carney did however boost the PM's position by adding that a deal based on her Chequer's plan would see the economy outperforming current forecasts.

Image caption The Guardian also leads on Mr Carney's comments, adding that sources told the paper the bank boss "painted a bleak picture" and compared the outcome of a no-deal Brexit to the fallout from the financial crash a decade ago.

Image caption The Times says cabinet ministers were warned that house prices would fall by 35% during the "stark briefing" from Mr Carney, who said that leaving the EU without a full deal would see sterling plunge and inflation and interest rates rise.

Image caption The Archbishop of Canterbury gets another day of front page coverage, but this time "facing accusations of hypocrisy" the Daily Mail says, after it was revealed the Church of England has "invested heavily in Amazon". The revelation comes a day after Archbishop Justin Welby called the online giant "leeches" for not paying enough tax.

Image caption It's bad news for fast food fans according to the Sun, which says the chancellor's budget could include a plastic tax on cups for soft drinks and milkshakes which could see customers paying "25p more".

Image caption The i reports that the UK could see a "revolution" in genetically modified food after Brexit, as EU limits on research and genetic engineering of plants and animals could be lifted.

Image caption The Mirror has spent eight days in North Korea and says it found "ordinary North Koreans struggling to survive", while its reporter was "constantly shadowed" by security agents.

Image caption The Daily Express lead on an exclusive story of what it calls the "huge sums of taxpayers' money" which have been spent on what one MP has dubbed "worthless" modern art for the Government Art Collection.

Image caption The Daily Star has an exclusive interview with an anonymous "top soap star" who has lost custody of her children.

Newspaper headlines: Russia's 'insult' and Carney's warning