What the papers say - November 15
It's nearly a Brexit full house among Wednesday's papers with many covering the latest twists and turns as the bill is put through the Westminster wringer.
The first day of Commons scrutiny of the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill suggested unrest from certain quarters of the Conservative party about the Prime Minister's approach to leaving the bloc.
The Telegraph's front page features the portraits of 15 Conservative MPs headlined with "The Brexit mutineers", saying the group has "rebelled" against Theresa May's desire to enshrine the Brexit date into law.
Tomorrow's Daily Telegraph front page: The Brexit mutineers #TomorrowsPapersTodaypic.twitter.com/ZeYzWT2Mfy
-- The Telegraph (@Telegraph) November 14, 2017
The Express also leads on Brexit, saying that Labour is "secretly plotting" to stop the country leaving the union after an MEP said the country should remain a full member during a transition period.
Wednesday's Daily EXPRESS: "New Plot To Derail Brexit" #bbcpapers#tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/ySMT7rZR67
-- Allie Hodgkins-Brown (@AllieHBNews) November 14, 2017
The Brexit vote also features on the front of the Guardian - which reports that more than 400 fake Twitter accounts were run from Russia during last year's vote.
The Guardian front page, Wednesday 15.11.17: Russia backed Brexit in fake Twitter posts pic.twitter.com/4Dm7C3uOUh
-- The Guardian (@guardian) November 14, 2017
The Times also carries an investigation into Russian tweets which it says were aimed to "disrupt" the referendum vote.
Tomorrow's front page: Russia used web posts 'to disrupt' Brexit vote #tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/qjs2KSg5fR
-- The Times of London (@thetimes) November 14, 2017
And rounding off the Brexit fronts, the Financial Times reports that Brexit Secretary David Davis has "soothed" City fears by offering a bespoke travel deal after Britain leaves.
Just published: front page of the Financial Times UK edition for November 15https://t.co/wwgNCsLJqBpic.twitter.com/MZbdi14TqY
-- Financial Times (@FT) November 14, 2017
The i leads on a story about development on green belt land - saying that there has been an 82% rise in approved house building on areas of outstanding national beauty in the past five years.
Wednesday's i - "Warning on green land lost to new housing" #bbcpapers#tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/K1uUWaxH7z
-- Allie Hodgkins-Brown (@AllieHBNews) November 14, 2017
The Daily Mail carries a story about what it calls the "medicalisation of the elderly" - saying that half of over-65s take at least five drugs a day.
Wednesday's @DailyMailUK#MailFrontPagespic.twitter.com/dT2ylBJMqb
-- Daily Mail U.K. (@DailyMailUK) November 15, 2017
The front page of the Daily Mirror has the court case of Gary Goldsmith, the Duchess of Cambridge's uncle, who admitted hitting his wife in the face and knocking her to the ground.
Wednesday's Daily MIRROR: "Kate's Horror At Wife Beater Uncle" #bbcpapers#tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/zvAzyBaVA1
-- Allie Hodgkins-Brown (@AllieHBNews) November 14, 2017
The story of missing teenager Gaia Pope features on the front of the Sun, which reports the 19-year-old stripped off and was "in a distressed state" before disappearing.
Tomorrow's front page: Missing teen stripped off in 'distressed state' in the home of gran later arrested on suspicion of her murder pic.twitter.com/rIfbXt1625
-- The Sun (@TheSun) November 14, 2017