Fat Cat

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As The Fallout from Prince Andrew's Newsnight interview continues, That the revelations are taking their toll on The Queen , adding to what it calls her "annus horribilis 2".

It says the monarch is "struggling" without The Duke of Edinburgh - who is "living quietly" on the Sandringham Estate - and Prince Charles, who is on a tour of New Zealand .

The Paper says the Royal Family is "driving off a cliff with No One at The Wheel ", and urges The Queen to "get a grip" before The Family is damaged irreparably.

That a US judge is due to rule on whether to release new legal documents relating to Jeffrey Epstein , which will mention The Duke by name.

Meanwhile, charges will be brought as early as This Week against two prison guards who were on duty on The Night the US billionaire was found hanged in his cell. A preliminary investigation found "irregularities" with the logs, which indicated Epstein had been checked on regularly.

Striking scenes in Hong Kong

Dramatic images of the Hong Kong university siege catch The Eye : staging what it calls a "desperate escape" from the Polytechnic University campus by abseiling off a motorway footbridge, to be picked up by motorcycles waiting Below .

a group of armed riot police wearing helmets and gas masks, cloaked in clouds of tear gas as they detain a young activist.

Its reporter at The Scene , Richard Lloyd Parry, describes how a group of demonstrators tried to flee through a narrow side entrance, but were forced back by "volleys of tear gas and water cannon".

One 16-year-old boy trapped inside The Building tells The Paper his father is among The Police officers waiting to arrest him.

The incoming police chief in Hong Kong , Chris Tang , That The Territory 's citizens have "turned a blind eye" to the violence of the protests, which he condemns as "close to terrorism". He accuses people of encouraging the activists with their "silence and tolerance" and denies That his officers have used Excessive Force in their response.

'Corbynquisition'

Several sketch writers are scathing about the efforts of Prime Minister Boris Johnson , Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn and Liberal Democrats leader Jo Swinson to woo employers at the CBI conference.

Quentin Letts in The Times "tickled little gaiety from the suits", while the Labour leader "went down even worse".

The Guardian 's: "Corbyn was greeted with mere indifference. Which is to say he went down a storm compared with Johnson".

Michael Deacon, "all three were practically buried beneath an avalanche of tumbleweed" and Notes That both "the corporate Fat Cat and The Man in The Street " appear to be "utterly bored out of their brains" with the election so far.

Bad News then as Mr Corbyn and Mr Johnson approach their first televised leadership debate, which is. Under the headline "Corbynquisition", it sets out four questions That Mr Johnson has demanded his opponent answer on Tuesday night, challenging him to make his position clear on Brexit and Immigration .

for each man, on a range of subjects from Climate Change to Scottish independence.

Elsewhere in politics, to register to vote, after discovering That 9. 5 million eligible adults are missing from the electoral roll. It says That figure includes a third of teenagers. It says "everyone's voice should be heard" in an election which, it points out, will "decide the fate of Brexit and the Country ".

That Labour will make a manifesto pledge to investigate the legacies of British colonialism. The review, it says, will examine Human Rights abuses committed under "British imperial rule".

Attenborough on plastic Sir David is currently on our screens with the Seven Worlds, One Planet Series

on his efforts to educate The World on the perils of plastic pollution, after being awarded the Chatham House prize for the "galvanizing impact" of his Blue Planet Two Series .

"The funny thing is, I have been talking about plastic pollution in The Sea for years," he tells The Paper .

"Nobody took the slightest bit of notice. "

He suggests The Change in attitudes may be down to frustration with politicians' preoccupation with other issues, such as Brexit.

Emoji studies

Once the province of teenaged texters, the emoji is now such a factor of modern communication That it is reportedly being studied at several UK universities.

A linguistics lecturer quoted in and describes the icons as a "serious area of study" That can be compared to hieroglyphs.

Courses on their use are being included in degrees in language, marketing, psychology and even politics, as parties increasingly use the symbols to appeal to voters.

Million dollar question

A: The Bundles of cash That have been found dotted around a former mining village in County Durham .

Residents of Blackhall Colliery have handed in 12 bundles of £20 Notes , containing £2,000 each, which were left on pavements and roadsides.

Police have been unable to trace where The Money came from, but have praised the "incredible community spirit" of those who resisted the temptation to keep it.

Source of news: bbc.com