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| Pensions 'boost' and 50p fallout - the papers | Pensions 'boost' and 50p fallout - the papers |
| (35 minutes later) | |
| There's no let-up in the reaction - most of it apparently unhappy - to Labour's plan to reinstate the 50p top rate of tax in Monday's papers. | There's no let-up in the reaction - most of it apparently unhappy - to Labour's plan to reinstate the 50p top rate of tax in Monday's papers. |
| The Financial Times and Daily Telegraph both say the business community is warning it could have a seriously detrimental effect on investment in the UK. | The Financial Times and Daily Telegraph both say the business community is warning it could have a seriously detrimental effect on investment in the UK. |
| Elsewhere, a "pensions revolution" - set to be outlined by the government - is covered in the Daily Mail and the Times. Both say the plans could boost people's contributions, but the latter sounds a somewhat louder note of caution about the possible risks involved. | Elsewhere, a "pensions revolution" - set to be outlined by the government - is covered in the Daily Mail and the Times. Both say the plans could boost people's contributions, but the latter sounds a somewhat louder note of caution about the possible risks involved. |
| The Metro, meanwhile, says it has got wind of a World Cup ticket fraud which could see England fans paying far over the odds to see games in Brazil. | The Metro, meanwhile, says it has got wind of a World Cup ticket fraud which could see England fans paying far over the odds to see games in Brazil. |
| Ros Altmann, pensions expert - discussing the papers for the BBC News Channel - said the Independent's story about a "brain drain" from the UK's regions to London comes as no surprise. | |
| "We've got a real boom down in the south and it's sucking people in," she said. "If people who don't live down here haven't got a job... they're going to have a much better chance by moving here." | |
| Mihir Bose, from the London Evening Standard, said the story "emphasises what we've known for a long time - that London is the big centre of our country", and "the recession we've had has further accelerated that". | |
| He added: "I can't see a process by which the other centres can develop. We're not, I don't think, going to become France or Italy, let alone the United States, where you have four or five big cities." |