Press attack Mosley court ruling

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There is harsh criticism in the press of the High Court judge who ruled the News of the World breached motor racing boss Max Mosley's privacy.

Its sister paper, the Sun, talks of a devastating blow against freedom

It also claims Mr Justice Eady's ruling is another step towards the creation of a dangerous European-style privacy law.

The Daily Mail agrees that the case has opened the back door to new privacy laws, and it goes further with a personal attack on the judge.

With the result of the Glasgow East by-election coming too late for the early editions, the main pictures are of US presidential candidate Barack Obama.

His wave as he addressed a huge audience in Berlin appears on the front of the Financial Times, the Independent and the Daily Mirror among many others.

Money worries

The Guardian says Britain is planning to spend £3bn on replacing its stockpile of nuclear warheads.

It bases its story on papers released under the Freedom of Information Act.

The Daily Express and the Mail say millions would run out of cash in under two weeks if they lost their jobs.

The Express says two surveys suggest more than a third of workers have less than £500 of savings, with monthly outgoings of almost £1,500.

A suggestion by doctors that British couples should consider having no more than two children is reported in the Guardian and the Daily Telegraph.

The motivation, say those behind the idea, is to help save the planet.

Having fat friends could make you obese according to the Telegraph and Mirror.

On your bike

Researchers from Warwick University say we compare ourselves with others of a similar age and sex which can lead to what they call a "spiral of obesity".

A bewildered David Cameron is pictured in many papers, moments after his bicycle was stolen from outside a supermarket in west London.

People who witnessed his reaction tell the Express he was embarrassed and a bit cheesed off.