Today's headlines
The GuardianTwitter ordered to release man's Occupy tweets. P17
The Independent
Sir Terry Wogan's Costa Concordia gaffes. P15
Diary: Jeremy Hunt seems to be slipping off the hook. P30
i
Profile: Sir Terry Wogan. P3
Facebook to fix mobile bug that deletes email addresses. P6
Last night of the Proms to be filmed in 3D for first time. P17
Daily Telegraph
A million 50 Shades of Grey books sold in a week. P4
Women 'should last as long at BBC as men'. P4
Last night of Proms to be shown in 3D. P6
The Times
Sir Terry Wogan's Costa Concordia gaffes. P14
Simon Cowell isn't only starmaker out to prove that Britain's got talent. P37
Financial Times
Russian internet backlash sparks censorship fears. P9
Facebook hit by glitches after email switch. P17
Apple fails to halt import of latest HTC phone to US. P22
Wall Street Journal Europe
Radio host received Glaxo payments. P19
Facebook finds deals nearby. P20
Facebook and GM talk new ads friendship. P21
Potential sale of Getty Images draws $4bn bids. P21
Daily Mail
US to snoop on British public's internet use. P2
BBC world affairs editor John Simpson admits avoiding tax. P32
Microsoft writes down online ad business. P65
Race to win Channel 4 horse racing production contract. P79
Daily Express
Swansong for TV's most annoying tenor. P11
The Sun
Peter Crouch to front new Sky chat show. P3
Daily Mirror
Sir Terry Wogan's Costa Concordia gaffes. P6
Christine Bleakley blamed for Dancing on Ice ratings slump. P7
Mix-up over mermaid. P14
Daily Star
Johnny Vegas taking comedy show Ideal to big screen. P3
The X Factor 'in crisis' because of Olympics. P4, P5
Movie about Princess Diana's death 'put on ice'. P16
Sir Terry Wogan's Costa Concordia gaffes. P16
And finally ...
This is one from the "see it to believe it" set. A US government agency has had to deny there is evidence of mermaids after people mistook a fictional TV show for a factual documentary. Quizzical viewers wrote to the US National Ocean Service about the existence of the mythical creatures after they saw Mermaids: The Body Found on the Animal Planet Network. The US agency had to issue a straight-faced statement saying: "No evidence of aquatic humanhumanoids has ever been found." Little room for confusion there, then. Daily Mirror, P14.
Also on MediaGuardian.co.uk today
Mail Online plots global expansionWorld's most-visited newspaper website plans US growth and new bureaux in Toronto, Delhi and Sydney, say sources
Wogan's cruise ship gaffes breach guidelines
BBC Radio 2 show host played Rock the Boat and joked BBC was 'sinking' in the wake of Costa Concordia disaster
What did Murdoch say to New York Post editor about 'racist' cartoon?
Judge orders editor to answer questions about his discussions with News Corp boss
Wonga.com escapes ad ban from ASA
Short-term loan company criticised for failing to reveal that it charged interest of more than 4,000%
Fathers4Justice advert banned by ASA
Ad accusing Mumsnet of labelling men as rapists, paedophiles and wife beaters has been banned by advertising watchdog
20th Century Fox faces high court trademark battle over hit show Glee
Founder of Glee Club comedy night seeks seven-figure sum in damages from Rupert Murdoch's film studio
Bob Diamond's daughter tweets her support: 'Osborne #HMD'
A Twitter account purporting to belong to Diamond's daughter Nell sprang to the defence of the former Barclays boss
Army cuts revealed in leak
Newspaper report reveals battalions to be lost two days before official statement by defence secretary
Paid-for weekly in danger of closing
No buyer found for 157-year-old Tameside Reporter
Turkish journalists protest at police raid
Call for repeal of terror law that threatens press freedom