Newspaper headlines: New Brexit rows and what\'s happened to Percy Pigs?
Newspaper headlines: New Brexit rows and what's happened to Percy Pigs?
By BBC NewsStaff
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Eurosceptic ministers fear Theresa May is preparing to "cave in" to Labour demands on Brexit and agree to a form of customs union "in all but name", reports the Daily Telegraph. The paper says the PM appears increasingly convinced that securing Labour support is the only way to pass her deal.
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The main story for the Guardian is Labour's support for a further referendum on Brexit - under certain circumstances. It says there was anger after Jeremy Corbyn faced down a challenge calling for the party to signal its unequivocal backing for a fresh vote.
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The Sun reports there has been a outcry from some shoppers after Marks & Spencer removed gelatine from its popular Percy Pig sweets. The move makes the products suitable for vegetarians - but some fans complain the taste has changed, says the paper. M&S says it has responded to customer demand and the flavour is the same.
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A photograph of a bloodied opposition protester in Venezuela features on the front page of the Times. Armoured vehicles ploughed into demonstrators in Caracas and the country's would-be president Juan Guaidó appeared with defecting soldiers, the paper reports.
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The Daily Mirror leads on the death threat sent to TV presenter Chris Packham after he campaigned for measures to protect birds from being shot. "They want me dead... but I won't be silenced" reads its headline.
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The front page of the Daily Mail features a photo of Theresa May and five other female cabinet ministers with a major Tory party donor - the wife of a former ally of Russian leader Vladimir Putin. The paper says Lubov Chernukhin paid £135,000 at an auction for the dinner event.
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"Is this the end of free cashpoint machines?" asks the Daily Express. Its front page reports figures showing that a rising number of ATMs impose a charge, following a change in the fees the machine operators are paid by banks.
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The i leads on the first day of a public inquiry into how thousands of patients were infected with contaminated blood in the 1970s and 1980s. Victims have given "harrowing" and "chilling" evidence, says the paper.
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The Metro reports on the jailing of ex-Worcestershire cricketer Alex Hepburn for rape. The 23-year-old was found guilty of attacking a woman after setting up a sexual conquest "game" with a former team mate.
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Australian cricketer James Faulkner is the subject of the Daily Star's main story after he issued a statement clarifying he had not come out as gay - saying there had been a misunderstanding about a social media post.
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The Financial Times leads on US-China trade talks - reporting that Donald Trump has softened his position around claims Beijing was behind commercial cyber theft in an attempt to secure a "swift" deal.