Beatles songs inspire headlines

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The Beatles' back catalogue gives the inspiration to newspapers, as Sir Paul McCartney's divorce hearing starts.

"A Hard Day's Fight" says the Sun, with a picture of a weary-looking Sir Paul, as he leaves the High Court in London.

"Get Back" says the Mirror as a source says McCartney is determined not to make any concessions to Heather Mills.

"Yesterday" says the Times. The couple faced dozens of photographers and a helicopter when they arrived at the court for the hearing.

Tax rethink

The Times says it thinks the Chancellor will rethink his plan to increase taxation on non-domiciled foreigners.

It says the Treasury is looking at new provisions to assure the non-doms that it will only tax the earnings they bring to Britain.

The Financial Times says the issue could persuade the Greek shipping industry to desert London.

The Daily Telegraph says some of Labour's biggest donors have attacked the plans.

'Soft headed'

The Daily Telegraph is unimpressed with the Archbishop of Canterbury's speech to the General Synod clarifying his comments on Islamic law.

It says there are still doubts that Dr Rowan Williams appreciates how much he contributed to his own difficulties.

"Soft-hearted, soft-headed and utterly complacent" is how the Daily Mail describes the members of the Synod, for giving Dr Williams a standing ovation.

You'd think he'd presided over a miraculous religious revival, it says.

Military intervention

The Foreign Secretary will give the clearest outline yet of Labour's new foreign policy when he makes a speech in Oxford, according to the Guardian.

David Miliband will say the mistakes made in Iraq and Afghanistan should not cloud the moral imperative to intervene in world matters.

He says this even means militarily to help spread democracy.

He will warn the rise of China means that the world can no longer take the forward march of democracy for granted.