"The Queen hopes to crown her winning run at Ascot"

A look at what is making the headlines in Friday's morning newspapers.

Stuart Rose is regarded as a shrewd operator in the retail sector, praised for the revival of Marks & Spencer

The BBC's Jonathan Head examines why Thai PM Samak Sundaravej has been fighting for his political life.

The BBC's Lyse Doucet travels with Nawaz Sharif as he sets aside political rivalry to pay tribute to slain Pakistan opposition leader Benazir Bhutto.

The controversial education adviser Sir Cyril Taylor is replaced after 10 years spearheading school reforms.

How Australia's champion mentor transformed cricket coaching

Chris de Burgh's healing hands, plus Desai, Robinson, Morton and a chapel in Rio.

BBC GAA pundit Jarlath Burns hands out his Ulster Championship bouquets and brickbats.

Allan Leighton, chairman of the Royal Mail, answers questions put by viewers of the BBC's Breakfast programme.

Gareth Gordon examines the implications of the DUP's presence at a British-Irish meeting.

The brickbats are still out for Silvio Berlusconi as the papers mull Italy's protracted election saga.

John Manoochehri argues that unless we move on from squabbling over the basics, real solutions will be lost.

Pakistan's showman reinvents himself as serious bowling threat

As with fashion, styles come and go in buildings. With the haircuts, clothes and music of the 1980s making a comeback, and to kick off the Magazine's Architecture Week, we ask if 80s architecture is due a revival?

10 reasons Monty will win, 10 why he won't

Updates and gossip from New Zealand, on and off the field

Music mogul Tony Wilson plans to rebrand east Lancashire as a "Pennine Playground".

The Danish toy maker is to sell its four Legoland theme parks, after net losses more than doubled last year.

Media correspondent Torin Douglas assess Lorraine Heggessey's legacy and the future for BBC One.