Newspaper headlines: 'Global push' to halt coronavirus and Taylor Swift tells of eating disorder By BBC News

Staff Published duration 25 January

image copyright Andrew Parsons / No10 Downing Street image caption Prime Minister Boris Johnson signing the European Union Withdrawal Agreement at Number 10 Downing Street

A photo of the moment takes up most of the front page, under the headline "Signed and Sealed".

Alongside the prime minister's words about forging a new relationship with the EU, the Telegraph reports that France is demanding fishing rights in British waters for 25 years.

The result, it says, could be taxes of 30% on some types of French cheese and 10% on German cars.

The Guardian talks about a global push to contain the spread of the new coronavirus from China. It describes "panic and despair" in hospitals across Wuhan, the city at the centre of the outbreak.

image copyright Barcroft Media/Getty Images image caption Around 36 million people in China are reportedly on lockdown, as the nation prepares to celebrate Lunar New Year, one of the most important dates in the Chinese calendar.

image copyright Hazem Bader/Reuters image caption Prince Charles met with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas in Bethlehem during a two day visit in the Middle East.

The prince told Christian and Muslim leaders in Bethlehem that suffering and division in the region broke his heart.

The survey of 2,000 people, conducted earlier this week, suggests fewer than half of young adults believe that the monarchy is "good for the UK".

In the Express's opinion, the younger generation need persuading about the value of the Royal Family, which must be prepared to change to maintain the confidence of the British people.

It reports that up to £60m could now be redirected to fraud policing, to fund 400 new officers and staff in regional squads.

The cause of the Mail's palpitations is an exhibit called The Lady Garden featuring plants and sculptures echoing the curves of the female form.

The designer, Jennifer Hirsch, says her garden will highlight what makes women different from men, challenge social taboos and champion feminist values.

Professor Stefan Buczacki, formerly of Gardeners' Question Time, calls it "sexist" and "pathetic" -- telling the paper that Chelsea should be about gardens, not offending, shocking or empowering people.