This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It will not be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/-/1/hi/uk/6097680.stm

The article has changed 4 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 1 Version 2
Climate change and tax in papers Climate change and tax in papers
(4 days later)
The topic of climate change and the warnings of potential catastrophe in the Stern report, fill the papers.The topic of climate change and the warnings of potential catastrophe in the Stern report, fill the papers.
But it is the prospect of rising taxes that have got many of the papers hot under the collar.  But it is the prospect of rising taxes that have got many of the papers hot under the collar.  
"I'm saving the world... YOU lot are paying," is the Sun's headline above a piece on climate change by Tony Blair.  "I'm saving the world... YOU lot are paying," is the Sun's headline above a piece on climate change by Tony Blair.  
In it, Mr Blair hails Stern as the last word on why the world must act. While the Daily Mirror warns "We cannot afford to carry on living as we do".In it, Mr Blair hails Stern as the last word on why the world must act. While the Daily Mirror warns "We cannot afford to carry on living as we do".
Green taxesGreen taxes
As the possibility of Green taxes hits the headlines, the Daily Telegraph pictures day trippers sunning themselves on the beach at Bournemouth.As the possibility of Green taxes hits the headlines, the Daily Telegraph pictures day trippers sunning themselves on the beach at Bournemouth.
"You'll pay for days like this," says its ominous headline.  "You'll pay for days like this," says its ominous headline.  
But the Financial Times thinks Chancellor Gordon Brown, will go another way.  But the Financial Times thinks Chancellor Gordon Brown, will go another way.  
It says he favours a big expansion in carbon trading - where industrial firms pay for permission to emit more than set levels of greenhouse gases.It says he favours a big expansion in carbon trading - where industrial firms pay for permission to emit more than set levels of greenhouse gases.
Millionaire homesMillionaire homes
Millionaires are pushing up the cost of buying a home at the fastest rate for two years, according to the Times.  Millionaires are pushing up the cost of buying a home at the fastest rate for two years, according to the Times.  
It says one "tiny and shabby" Chelsea home on the market for under £600,000 has been sold for nearly £900,000.  It says one "tiny and shabby" Chelsea home on the market for under £600,000 has been sold for nearly £900,000.  
The Daily Mail and the Daily Express lead with the Tory warning Labour wants to raise council tax in areas with good schools, clean streets and low crime.  The Daily Mail and the Daily Express lead with the Tory warning Labour wants to raise council tax in areas with good schools, clean streets and low crime.  
Ministers have dismissed the claim as "scaremongering", but the Express claims bills could treble.Ministers have dismissed the claim as "scaremongering", but the Express claims bills could treble.
'Dirty' elections'Dirty' elections
"Is this the dirtiest election ever?" asks the Independent of next week's American congressional elections.  "Is this the dirtiest election ever?" asks the Independent of next week's American congressional elections.  
It says the polls indicate landslide Democrat gains driving Republicans to high levels of negative advertising.  It says the polls indicate landslide Democrat gains driving Republicans to high levels of negative advertising.  
Elsewhere, the Times carries a portrait of the economist Adam Smith, the latest figure to appear on the £20 note.  Elsewhere, the Times carries a portrait of the economist Adam Smith, the latest figure to appear on the £20 note.  
The paper says its obituary of Smith in 1790 called the man many regard as father of modern economics "awkward, absent-minded" with "no head for business".The paper says its obituary of Smith in 1790 called the man many regard as father of modern economics "awkward, absent-minded" with "no head for business".