Newspaper headlines: Airport misery and \'rebel bid\' to halt no deal
Newspaper headlines: Airport misery and 'rebel bid' to halt no deal
By BBC NewsStaff
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"Airport misery" gets the front page slot for the Daily Mail. The paper says crippling IT failures and the threat of strikes has caused chaos for UK holidaymakers travelling via Heathrow Airport, and with British Airways or Ryanair.
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The i also focuses on the "summer of air chaos", giving particular attention to Ryanair's UK-based pilots who have voted to strike in a row over pay and conditions. The pilots will hold two walkouts at the end of the month, the paper says.
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A new plan to stop Prime Minister Boris Johnson from pushing through a no-deal Brexit makes the lead in the Guardian. The paper says "rebel MPs" are looking at legislative options to give them more time in Parliament to to stop the UK leaving the EU in October.
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The shadow chancellor is accused of "dragging the Queen into politics" by the Daily Telegraph. John McDonnell said he would send Jeremy Corbyn to Buckingham Palace to demand Labour "take over" if Mr Johnson refused to quit in the event he lost a confidence vote, the paper reports.
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The front page of the Daily Express gives a nod towards the potential "constitutional crisis" faced by the Queen over Brexit - but its lead story claims people can "fight off " dementia. The paper says there are seven simple steps to take to slash the risk of developing the condition.
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A million more young adults are living with their parents than 15 years ago because of high rents and house prices, the Times reports. It says data from the Office for National Statistics shows about 3.4 million people aged 20 to 34 still lived in the family home last year.
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The story of a British woman, found dead after she went missing on a Greek island, makes the front page of the Metro. Dr Natalie Christopher, 35, failed to return from a run on the island of Ikaria, her boyfriend said. The paper says police were "exploring all avenues" of inquiry.
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The Mirror leads on an exclusive investigation into a former gamekeeper who it says runs trips for people to kill animals including elephants, giraffes and zebras on "trophy hunts" across Africa. It says his company could be the last remaining major UK business organising big game hunts.
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The Sun revels in news the Moon might now be home to thousands of planet Earth's most indestructible animals. Tardigrades - or "micro pigs" as the tabloid calls them - were travelling on an Israeli spacecraft which crash-landed on the Moon in April.
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The revelation that Jurgen Klopp learnt English by watching Friends makes the lead in the Daily Star. The German Liverpool boss said watching the character of Joey in the US sitcom helped him to get to grips with the language.
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Investors are piling more money into the safety of government bonds, the Financial Times says, as fears build over the state of the global economy. Three central banks cut interest rates on Wednesday and there are signs Germany is heading for a recession, the paper warns.