The Telegraph published the first front page story about the British Me Too scandal on Wednesday detailing, as much as was legally possible, allegations made against a British businessman of sexual harassment and racial abuse.

That businessman gagged this newspaper with an injunction having spent close to £500,000 in legal costs in a case that reached the second-highest court in the land - the Court of Appeal.

It meant that this newspaper was unable to name the businessman or other details that might identify him.

Earlier this week, this newspaper revealed that the businessman used non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) to silence and pay off at least five members of staff who accused him of sexual assault and racism.

After judges ruled in his favour at the Court of Appeal on Tuesday, placing a ban on naming him in Wednesday's paper, speculation has been rife as to the identity of the alleged perpetrator.

On Thursday, Lord Hain used his parliamentary privilege to name Topshop owner Sir Philip Green as the man who had taken out an injunction against The Telegraph to stop the publication of the allegations levelled at him, including his attempts to gag former staff with non-disclosure agreements (NDAs).

It opened the floodgates for other newspapers to follow The Telegraph's investigation, and here is how the front pages appeared on the shelves Friday morning after the former Labour cabinet minister said it was his duty to name the 66-year-old, who denies the allegations. The story also dominated Saturday's front pages.