Newspaper headlines: Basketball legend killed and Kate's photos of Holocaust survivors By BBC News

Staff Published duration 27 January

image copyright Mike Kemp/Getty Images image caption People were pictured wearing face masks during Chinese new year celebrations in London's Chinatown

The Financial Times leads with a report that the UK is set to give the Chinese telecoms giant, Huawei, the go-ahead to build Britain's 5G network, despite pressure from Washington not to do so.

But the paper understands that the company will be given only a restricted role. It says ministers are looking to impose a cap on the market share Huawei can take in the UK in an attempt to bring other suppliers in and avoid over-reliance on the company.

The paper says President Trump is expected to make a public intervention in the coming days.

Professor Neil Ferguson - a public health expert at Imperial College London - also tells the paper that sooner or later, someone in the UK will be diagnosed because of the very large numbers of Chinese tourists currently in Europe.

Thomas Markle tells the paper: "It would be the worst place to have to meet her and Harry, but it might come down to that because I will certainly testify about the things that have been said about me - the lies".

He adds that "when me and Meghan end up in a courtroom together, it will be quite stunning for everybody".

image copyright Ronald Martinez/Getty Images image caption Kobe Bryant: 'His legend wasn't supposed to end this way' is one headline

Among the many tributes, one writer says his death has cut a huge hole out of the city's heart - and the wound is breathtaking.

He reflects on the player's impact on America as one who - for many - started as a childhood hero and went on to become an adult icon.

You watched him grow up, and this city's relentless approach to sports grew with him - and soon, even with all of his off-court failings, many people felt they carried a little piece of him, the writer goes on.

"How can Kobe Bryant be gone? His legend wasn't supposed to end this way", is the headline.

image copyright Alberto E. Rodriguez/Getty Images image caption Kobe Bryant won an Oscar for best short animated film in 2018, for Dear Basketball, a five-minute film based on a love letter to the sport he had written in 2015.

The paper says Billy Cooper - a classically trained musician - has lifted the team and supporters with his tunes at 52 overseas Tests.

The Daily Telegraph says that for many fans, watching cricket won't be the same without him - but it will certainly be quieter.

image copyright PA Media image caption For many fans, watching cricket won't be the same without Billy Cooper

"They were like a pack of wolves", she tells the paper.

Twelve men were arrested in connection with the allegations, but were freed after the woman retracted her claims.

However, she says she was forced to change her account under pressure from Cypriot police, and is appealing against her conviction.

image copyright AFP image caption The British woman was found guilty of lying about being gang-raped by Israeli youths in Ayia Napa, Cyprus. She has since launched an appeal against her conviction.

The Spectator website says Britain's departure from the EU at the end of the week will be a momentous, historic event.

But - it adds - it's not clear whether the day will be dominated by the celebrations of the people who campaigned to get the country out - or the regrets and recriminations of those who tried to stop it happening.

There are many reflections on the 75th anniversary of the liberation of the Auschwitz concentration camp.

image copyright PA Media image caption Six hundred candles in the shape of the Star of David form York Minster's commemoration for Holocaust Memorial Day

But it warns that - in a period of resurgent nationalism and xenophobia - the need to remember and retain the lessons of the Holocaust grows rather than diminishes.