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THE lack of resistance by the DS Smith board and investors to the £5.8bn takeover by the US's International Paper is to be regretted. Too often the UK allows home grown innovators, with an original business model, to escape overseas. To the credit of International Paper it has recognised the sensitivities by pledging a secondary quote in the UK and using DS Smith HQ as its European base. I suppose we should be thankful for small mercies. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

I TOO am guilty of a little job title inflation (Letters), as one who has delivered newspapers to a nearby village for the past 13 years. At the tender age of 70, I can't really be called a paper boy, so I have assumed the title of printed media distribution agent. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

I TOO am guilty of a little job title inflation (Letters), as one who has delivered newspapers to a nearby village for the past 13 years. At the tender age of 70, I can't really be called a paper boy, so I have assumed the title of printed media distribution agent. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A BRILLIANT bit of research last week looked at the best way to manage anger. The study found that going for a run, taking deep breaths and screaming into a pillow all helped. But the most effective was writing down what made you angry on a piece of paper, and then throwing it away! The method is so effective it eliminated feelings of anger 'almost entirely', scientists found. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE SNP wants to change its logo to put the word 'independence' on the ballot paper in this year's general election. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE Mail has launched an exciting innovation to help you get even MORE from Britain's biggest-selling newspaper. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE Mail has launched an exciting innovation to help you get even MORE from Britain's biggest-selling newspaper. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THIS week the Mail launched an exciting innovation to help you get even MORE from Britain's biggest-selling newspaper. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THIS week the Mail launched an exciting innovation to help you get even MORE from Britain's biggest-selling newspaper. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE Mail is proud to announce an exciting innovation to help you get even MORE from Britain's biggest-selling newspaper. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE Mail is proud to announce an exciting innovation to help you get even MORE from Britain's biggest-selling newspaper. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE Mail is proud to announce an exciting innovation to help you get even MORE from Britain's biggest-selling newspaper. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE Mail is proud to announce an exciting innovation to help you get even MORE from Britain's biggest-selling newspaper. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ALEXEI Navalny's widow has urged Russians to send Vladimir Putin a message by writing the murdered opposition leader's name on election ballots. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ALEXEI Navalny's widow has urged Russians to send Vladimir Putin a message by writing the murdered opposition leader's name on election ballots. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

PREVIOUSLY classified papers reveal that then Tory minister John Profumo hushed up the disclosure that soldiers deployed to Balmoral to guard the monarch were being used as unpaid beaters for royal shoots. Squaddies are still asked if they will beat for shoots, whispers a source. But they now volunteer for the task, rather than being commandeered, and pocket a beater's fee to boot. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

PREVIOUSLY classified papers reveal that then Tory minister John Profumo hushed up the disclosure that soldiers deployed to Balmoral to guard the monarch were being used as unpaid beaters for royal shoots. Squaddies are still asked if they will beat for shoots, whispers a source. But they now volunteer for the task, rather than being commandeered, and pocket a beater's fee to boot. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

COVENTRY [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

JOE Biden avoided prosecution for mishandling classified documents yesterday after a prosecutor said he was an 'elderly man with a poor memory'. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DETECTIVES are investigating claims signatures were forged on SNP financial documents, according to reports. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

IAN Hislop, recalling his feud with then Daily Mirror editor Piers Morgan, asked a photographer from the paper why he turned up every day at his country mansion. He replied: 'I want a picture of you looking really happy so we can put it in the paper with some disaster that's happened, so it looks like you're immensely callous.' At least Hislop was amused when his vicar told him he'd had Morgan's paper on the phone asking if the Private Eye editor had confessed anything juicy adding: 'I had to point out it's Church of England - we do a general confession - we don't do individual confession.' [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

IAN Hislop, recalling his feud with then Daily Mirror editor Piers Morgan, asked a photographer from the paper why he turned up every day at his country mansion. He replied: 'I want a picture of you looking really happy so we can put it in the paper with some disaster that's happened, so it looks like you're immensely callous.' At least Hislop was amused when his vicar told him he'd had Morgan's paper on the phone asking if the Private Eye editor had confessed anything juicy adding: 'I had to point out it's Church of England - we do a general confession - we don't do individual confession.' [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE letter, typed on blue notepaper, was heartbreaking in its own way. It revealed that our newsagents is to close from next month. They have delivered our papers for the best part of 20 years, though it was on our ritual Saturday morning visit to the place that my grandson and I spotted Panini stickers and decided to collect. The thud of the papers on the mat provides a thrill of anticipation which has never receded over time. Thanks for so much, Marian and Linda, of Woods Paper Shop, Handforth, Cheshire. The morning ritual will never be quite the same. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE letter, typed on blue notepaper, was heartbreaking in its own way. It revealed that our newsagents is to close from next month. They have delivered our papers for the best part of 20 years, though it was on our ritual Saturday morning visit to the place that my grandson and I spotted Panini stickers and decided to collect. The thud of the papers on the mat provides a thrill of anticipation which has never receded over time. Thanks for so much, Marian and Linda, of Woods Paper Shop, Handforth, Cheshire. The morning ritual will never be quite the same. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

FROM THE DAILY MAIL ARCHIVE FEBRUARY 26, 1948 THE Waste Paper Recovery Association today launches a £7,500 competition to back up the campaign for saving waste paper on a war-time scale. Prizes will go to local councils who show the greatest percentage increase in tonnage on last year's figures for the period March 1 to May 31. FEBRUARY 26, 1971 SCIENTIST Nancy Klein was accidentally exposed to Moon dust from the Apollo 14 samples in Houston yesterday and ordered to stay in quarantine. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THOUSANDS of Liverpool supporters were caught up in chaotic scenes outside Wembley in the build-up to kick-off due to problems with the digital ticketing system. Liverpool's allocation were given digital tickets while Chelsea had traditional paper stubs. But issues with the digital entry system sparked havoc for fans, many of whom had to queue up for paper tickets after being refused entry. Those travelling down from Merseyside had already been subject to an arduous journey south thanks to difficulties on the train network. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

FROM THE DAILY MAIL ARCHIVE FEBRUARY 26, 1948 THE Waste Paper Recovery Association today launches a £7,500 competition to back up the campaign for saving waste paper on a war-time scale. Prizes will go to local councils who show the greatest percentage increase in tonnage on last year's figures for the period March 1 to May 31. FEBRUARY 26, 1971 SCIENTIST Nancy Klein was accidentally exposed to Moon dust from the Apollo 14 samples in Houston yesterday and ordered to stay in quarantine. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THOUSANDS of Liverpool supporters were caught up in chaotic scenes outside Wembley in the build-up to kick-off due to problems with the digital ticketing system. Liverpool's allocation were given digital tickets while Chelsea had traditional paper stubs. But issues with the digital entry system sparked havoc for fans, many of whom had to queue up for paper tickets after being refused entry. Those travelling down from Merseyside had already been subject to an arduous journey south thanks to difficulties on the train network. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

CONSIDER money. Once upon a time there was the gold standard, which referred to a precious metal that could be touched, owned and traded. Then paper was introduced to represent the gold — but paper we could hold, store and trade. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

CONSIDER money. Once upon a time there was the gold standard, which referred to a precious metal that could be touched, owned and traded. Then paper was introduced to represent the gold — but paper we could hold, store and trade. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

CONSIDER money. Once upon a time there was the gold standard, which referred to a precious metal that could be touched, owned and traded. Then paper was introduced to represent the gold - but paper we could hold, store and trade. And now? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

PHILIPPE CLEMENT has told his out-of-contract players they can still earn new deals by delivering for Rangers in their final six matches of the season. The Belgian remains hopeful that John Lundstram will reject interest from elsewhere and put pen to paper at Ibrox. The futures of other first-team regulars are also up in the air with the manager yet to confirm if Leon Balogun, Borna Barisic, Ryan Jack or Kemar Roofe have been invited to extend their stays at the club. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

PHILIPPE CLEMENT has told his out-of-contract players they can still earn new deals by delivering for Rangers in their final six matches of the season. The Belgian remains hopeful that John Lundstram will reject interest from elsewhere and put pen to paper at Ibrox. The futures of other first-team regulars are also up in the air with the manager yet to confirm if Leon Balogun, Borna Barisic, Ryan Jack or Kemar Roofe have been invited to extend their stays at the club. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

I PROMISE you read it here first! I refer to a recent news story which advised the world that writing down your feelings of anger or frustration can significantly ease those negative emotions — as long as you destroy the paper afterwards. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

I PROMISE you read it here first! I refer to a recent news story which advised the world that writing down your feelings of anger or frustration can significantly ease those negative emotions ? as long as you destroy the paper afterwards. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

MY HUSBAND reads The Times but recently decided to go digital. I love a physical paper, so I decided to order the Mail. Only one problem: my copy keeps disappearing. Someone else is reading it — and it's not the dog. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

MY HUSBAND reads The Times but recently decided to go digital. Me, I love a physical paper, so I decided to order myself the Mail. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WHEN my mother was feeling unwell, she would say she was feeling 'a bit Dawlish', a definition from a humorous article in a 1950s Sunday paper. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WHEN my mother was feeling unwell, she would say she was feeling 'a bit Dawlish', a definition from a humorous article in a 1950s Sunday paper. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THIS new Irish mystery thriller from writer Kate O'Riordan (Smother, The Bay) feels like a sort of homegrown Justified, in all the best ways. Bloodlands star Lisa Dwan (pictured) plays DI Fia Lucey, an ambitious, focused Dublin cop who's haunted by the tragic events of her early life, and whose career in the city is now at risk due to one too many 'undue force' allegations. She's banished to a rural backwater close to her home town, on paper to investigate the case of a woman who has disappeared in mysterious circumstances. In fact her superiors just want her to cool off and get her head straight - but with a traumatic past to confront and a community covering up its own secrets and lies, that's the last thing that's likely to happen. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

drama best foreign crime a french case who killed little gregory? This true-crime drama (above) charts the murky details of one of France's most notorious unsolved murders, that of a fouryear-old boy called Gregory Villemin. In October 1984, in the Vosges region of northeastern France, Gregory's mother reported him missing, and within hours his body was found in the river Vologne. The case created a media storm, with a major line of inquiry focusing on threatening letters Gregory's family had received from an anonymous source the papers nicknamed 'Le Corbeau' (the crow). The events over the following decades, re-created in this drama, are nothing short of incredible, from false testimonies and arrests to a second murder and suicide. Even though the case remains unsolved, there's no shortage of jaw-dropping moments. Stream on Channel 4 senorita 89 SINISTER tale of a beauty PAGEANT Beauty and its ugly cost to young Mexican women is the focus of this dark Spanishlanguage drama which opens at a glamorous party that ends in shock and tragedy. We then flash back to the three months leading up to the party, as the finalists (left) in the Miss Mexico beauty pageant arrive at La Encantada, a stunning, isolated fairytale castle for what is supposed to be a boot camp to prepare them for the contest. But something deeply sinister is going on at La Encantada, and the reach of that darkness is deep and labyrinthine. The show concentrates on a handful of the contestants, who are shown as powerless pawns, manipulated to serve powerful men. But while the first series ends on a low point, the new second series follows the women's attempts to fight back. BBC iPlayer FARSCAPE GRIPPING space opera This cult sci-fi hit was a major influence on the blockbuster Guardians Of The Galaxy movies. Its characters, a ragtag crew of alien fugitives and a stranded American astronaut, are a colourful mix, literally (right) and figuratively. It might look like a children's show with the presence of puppets courtesy of the Jim Henson workshop (left), but just like the Guardians films, we're actually in a rather more grown-up world, full of adventure, intrigue, romance and conflict. From Thursday, ITVX cult sci-fi classic [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

entertainment beauty industry laid bare olivia attwood's the Price of Perfection cosmetic extremes You don't have to be in the market for perfection to take a look at the reality star's docuseries on cosmetic procedures. It's as much about lifting the veil on what really goes on at the extreme end of the beauty industry as debating whether the risks and expense are worth it. Driven by Kim Kardashian's famous derriere, the BBL - or Brazilian Bum Lift - is in high demand, but has a reputation for being the most dangerous invasive procedure out there. Olivia (right), who's already a convert to so-called 'tweakments', won't be taking the plunge anytime soon. No body part is left uncovered, with episodes on innovations not just for the bum but also face, boobs and, er, more. From Thursday, ITVX film in the earth mystical sci-fi Nightmare On paper, this sounds a lot like many a pandemic-fuelled sci-fi thriller, as we follow a scientist into the woods to see if the soil holds the secrets to man's salvation. But in this film from director Ben Wheatley (Sightseers, High-Rise), you can expect to be taken in unexpected and surreal directions. Joel Fry (W1A) is british sci-fi thrills scientist Martin Lowery, who with a forest guide (The Split's Ellora Torchia) heads into the woods for an awkward rendezvous with his scientist ex, running into Inside No 9's Reece Shearsmith as a hobo (above) along the way. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE best piece of news in this paper yesterday was the forecast that the country will see temperatures of up to maybe 18C this weekend. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

HF Hillfanming Limited, having its registered office at Grange, Co. Sligo and having its principal place of business at Mount Temple, Grange, Co. Sligo having ceased to trade and Just-Jenny-Chem Limiled, having its registered office at 43 Hillside, Bellingsfield, Kilcullen Road, Naas, Kildare, W91 Y9X6 and having its principal place of business at 43 Hillside, Bellingsfield, Kilcullen Road, Naas, Kildare, W91 Y9X6 never having traded and The Main Street Paper Shop Limiled, having its ' sred office at Musgrave House, urreen, Airport Road, Cork and 3 its principal place of business at Musgrave House, Ballycunreen, Airport Road, Cork having ceased to trade and 216 SCR Effect Limited, having its registered office at 68 Baggot Street Lower, Dublin 2 and having its principal place of business at 68 Baggot Street Lower, Dublin 2 having ceased to trade and Amberwell Vision Limited, having its registered office at 68 Baggot Street Lower, Dublin 2 and having its principal place of business at 68 Baggot Street Lower, Dublin 2 having ceased to trade and Acusdv Limited, having its registered office at JPA Brenson Lawlor, Suite 218/219, The Capel Building, Mary's Abbey, Dublin 7, D07 CR23, Ireland and having its principal place of business at JPA Brenson Lawlor, Suite 218/219, The Capel Building, Mary's Abbey, Dublin 7, D07 CR23, Ireland never having traded and each of which has no assets exceeding €150 and having no liabilities exceeding €150, have each resolved to notify the Registrar of Companies that the company is not carrying on business and to request the Registrar on that basis to exercise his/her powers pursuant to section 733 of the Companies Act 2014 to strike the name of the company off the register. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A FEATURE in yesterday's paper about Rowan Lascelles included a photograph of George Lascelles, Princess Mary, King George V and his mother Queen Alexandra - not his wife Queen Mary, as we reported. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A FEATURE in yesterday's paper about Rowan Lascelles included a photograph of George Lascelles, Princess Mary, King George V and his mother Queen Alexandra - not his wife Queen Mary, as we reported. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

A FEATURE in yesterday's paper about Rowan Lascelles included a photograph of George Lascelles, Princess Mary, King George V and his mother Queen Alexandra - not his wife Queen Mary, as we reported. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]