‘Machines threaten jobs’ in age of robotics

“Jobs Terminatored” is the Sun’s headline for a story about how the rise of robotics and artificial intelligence will affect British workers.

It says that leading figures, including the Archbishop of Canterbury, want ministers to manage the adoption of automation better and help people share in the benefits of new technology.

Meanwhile, some of the newspaper headlines may make for uncomfortable reading for chief constables.

The paper has gone though official crime data and finds a wide variation in the number of times someone’s brought to book for crimes including burglary, robbery and vehicle taking.

In its editorial, the Sun calls for a Royal Commission “to sort out our police”.

The paper uses its leader column to state that British policing is “in a poor state”.

It says the latest revelations come off the back of the recent collapses of rape trials due to problems with disclosing evidence to the defence.

It accuses the police of being unable to learn from their mistakes and calls for “large-scale and radical reform”.

The paper condemns the fees, which earned the NHS £175m last year, calling them an “iniquitous tax on the sick”.

Prince Harry’s guest editorship of this programme is reported widely.

According to the paper, Oliver Robbins, who worked for Mr Davis before being brought to the Cabinet Office, has held face-to-face talks with the EU’s chief negotiator, Michel Barnier.

The Times says this is a “breach of protocol”.

Any suggestion Mr Davis has been sidelined is denied by the Brexit department, with the paper reporting that he and Mr Barnier speak to each other in “quite a frank manner” and this is seen by London and Brussels as “useful”.

The company, which hasn’t commented on the Mail’s story, is reportedly offering free workshops to help political candidates use it as a campaigning platform.

While the paper adds that no member of Facebook staff has been seconded to a UK party, it is said to be keen to tap into the lucrative political advertising market.

The Daily Telegraph’s campaign to bring back the Royal Yacht receives a boost as it reports on an idea being floated among Conservative backbenchers.

The paper says a new Royal Yacht would help with striking trade deals after Brexit.

According to the MPs’ letter, using a lottery to raise the cash would mean British people “would have the pride of having a stake in her”.

Camelot, which runs the National Lottery, says new games are a matter for the government.

It seems it’s not just auld acquaintances who can be forgot, but the lyrics to Auld Lang Syne themselves.

And to add insult to injury, the paper reveals that more than half the youngsters who took part in the poll credited the song to Mariah Carey.