What the papers say - February 14
Oxfam continues to make headlines in Wednesday's papers, while Boris Johnson and Barry Bennell also appear on the fronts.
The Times leads with the latest developments in the Oxfam sex scandal, reporting that the charity's director in Haiti - Roland van Hauwermeiren - had already been investigated for allegedly using prostitutes while working for another charity.
Tomorrow's Times front page: Oxfam aid worker had already been investigated #tomorrowspapertodaypic.twitter.com/2HksAjU8TI
-- The Times of London (@thetimes) February 13, 2018
Brexit leads the Daily Telegraph, with Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson set to warn about the dangers of Brussels continuing to have influence over laws in the UK following the country's exit from the bloc, saying it could damage trade deals.
The front page of tomorrow's Daily Telegraph: Boris says EU laws 'intolerable' after Brexit #TomorrowsPapersTodaypic.twitter.com/uevpiWEMSI
-- The Telegraph (@Telegraph) February 13, 2018
Barry Bennell leads the Guardian after the former football coach was found guilty of multiple sex offences against boys while working at Manchester City and Crewe Alexandra.
Guardian front page, Wednesday 14 February 2018: Former coach found guilty of sexually abusing youth footballers pic.twitter.com/S18htNix3n
-- The Guardian (@guardian) February 13, 2018
The Financial Times leads on South Africa, where Jacob Zuma has been told to step down as president by the African National Congress.
Just published: front page of the Financial Times UK edition Wednesday February 14 https://t.co/NWT3tH8cxcpic.twitter.com/MXauBPyydk
-- Financial Times (@FinancialTimes) February 13, 2018
Property leads the Metro, which reports the number of first-time buyers is at its highest level for more than a decade.
Tomorrow's front page:FIRST-TIME BUYSAT 11-YEAR HIGHGeneration Rent finally get foot on the ladder#tomorrowspaperstoday#bbcpapers#skypaperspic.twitter.com/P5uCFcCk2M
-- Metro Newspaper UK (@MetroUKNews) February 13, 2018
The i carries a preview of Boris Johnson's speech, which is entitled The Road to Brexit: A United Kingdom.
Wednesday i: "Johnson moves to squash Remain resurgence" #tomorroespaperstodaypic.twitter.com/pNakp7rRzt
-- Helena Lee (@BBCHelenaLee) February 13, 2018
The Independent runs with claims the Government is "woefully underprepared" to deal with changes to immigration after Brexit.
Tomorrow's @independent front page #tomorrowspaperstoday To subscribe to the Daily Edition: https://t.co/XF8VnDpHYFpic.twitter.com/RUwbCSU7ww
-- The Independent (@Independent) February 13, 2018
Oxfam leads the Daily Mail, which says that more than 1,000 people have cancelled their standing orders to the charity as part of a "backlash".
Wednesday's @DailyMailUK#MailFrontPagespic.twitter.com/NQCEH5ldNZ
-- Daily Mail U.K. (@DailyMailUK) February 13, 2018
The Daily Mirror runs with a story claiming "arrogant yobs" at a Conservative event in Oxford groped women.
Tomorrow's front page: Braying young Tories 'groped women at boozy bash' #TomorrowsPapersTodayhttps://t.co/pCFY1jTPacpic.twitter.com/zb4fI6XB94
-- Daily Mirror (@DailyMirror) February 13, 2018
The Sun reports Defence Secretary Gavin Williamson is "repulsed" by an alleged scam which saw hundreds of false abuse claims made against British troops during the Gulf War.
Tomorrow's front page: Iraqi refugee arranged hundreds of fake 'abuse' claims against Brit war heroes https://t.co/4tG5qKfz8kpic.twitter.com/XpMfkgv6gE
-- The Sun (@TheSun) February 13, 2018
House prices lead the Daily Express, which reports the average property has increased by £1,000 in a month.
Wednesday's Daily Express: "House prices soar by £1,000 a month" #tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/MW7DS3G1DR
-- Helena Lee (@BBCHelenaLee) February 13, 2018
And the Daily Star leads on the return of British holidaymakers to Tunisia after the Sousse attacks in 2015.
Wednesday's Daily Star: Brits fight back on the beaches" #tomorrowspaperstodaypic.twitter.com/u6hG0kZ1bS
-- Helena Lee (@BBCHelenaLee) February 13, 2018