Greg Clark

Fallout from Nissan's decision to go back on its pledge to build the new X-Trail model in Sunderland makes The Front pages for a Third Day .

And it's Business Secretary Greg Clark in the spotlight This Time , following the emergence of a letter he wrote to the carmaker's former boss in 2016, promising its operations would not be "adversely affected" by Brexit.

The, which also mentioned millions of pounds in state aid being made available to The Firm on condition it produced two models in Sunderland, as "embarrassing".

Not only was the minister "making promises he couldn't underwrite", he says, but "Nissan is free to reapply for The Cash and can be confident of getting a thumbs-up. The government will not want to risk damage to supply chains around Sunderland".

The episode has, left Mr Clark "fighting to save his reputation".

Another man facing criticism is actor Liam Neeson , who is pictured on several front pages.

The Hollywood he once went out on The Streets with a cosh, hoping to be confronted by a black man so he could beat them to death in "revenge" for The Rape of a loved one.

He said he now felt ashamed of his actions. But to his comments, with some people calling for a boycott of his latest film.

Neeson has been criticised for reinforcing the idea the idea that people of colour are "collectively responsible for the misdeeds of one", reports the Daily Mirror .

"At last, a law to protect children online" is the, as it reports Social Media firms are to be forced to protect young and vulnerable users.

It says the "crackdown" is to be announced by Digital Minister Margot James , who will say voluntary codes have failed.

The for The Prince 's Trust, which suggests The Number of Young People who say they don't believe life is worth living has doubled to 18% in The Last decade. "Overwhelming pressure" from Social Media is one of the factors, The Paper says.

Meanwhile, Education Secretary that children as young as five need to be "equipped" to fend off potential paedophiles online.

Mr Hinds says compulsory "relationship lessons", to be introduced next year, will help pupils handle the risks from The Internet .

Several newspapers report the conclusions of scientists from Washington that women's brains perform as though they are younger than men's.

The researchers measured The Brain activity of More Than 200 people aged between 20 and 82, and how they responded to sugar. They claim that the metabolic "brain age" of The Women was on average three years younger than that of men of the same age.

The "may help to explain why women tend to stay mentally sharp longer".

Women hold a "Trump Card ", The Times suggests, adding that the "relative sprightliness" of The Female mind is detectable at all ages. This could explain why men tend to experience greater cognitive decline in their later years, The Paper says.

However, The Times points out, men have bigger brains.

Source of news: bbc.com