Newspaper headlines: Brexit 'backdoor' and new aircraft carrier - BBC News
Concern about Britain's borders after Brexit and HMS Queen Elizabeth's arrival make the front pages.
The Daily Mail calls the government's proposals to create a "frictionless" border between Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic "an eminently workable solution".

It doubts would-be migrants will try to use this route, as it says they will "lose the automatic right to work and claim benefits".

But the Times proposes that the curb will come from companies having to apply for permits to hire EU workers.

The Financial Times suggests there could be a pre-travel security screening like in the US.

But writing in the Guardian, Irish Times columnist Fintan O'Toole suggests the proposals "lack credibility".

He questions if it is part of game-playing.

Pictures of the the Royal Navy's massive new aircraft carrier, HMS Queen Elizabeth, arriving in Portsmouth appear in almost every paper - many using a double-page spread.

The i newspaper uses a diagram of landmarks to show her scale.

The ship's length, it suggests, is not far off the height of the Shard.

But the Daily Mirror notes "she has no planes, was millions of pounds over budget and cannot start work for at least three years".

The Times reports of a rise in the cost of the fighter jets due to land on her.

It calls on the government to address their cost-effectiveness urgently.

The Daily Mail and the Daily Telegraph both report that Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn forced his equalities spokeswoman, Sarah Champion, to resign.

The Mail declares she was "hounded out".

The Telegraph quotes a former head of the Equalities Commission, Trevor Phillips, who compares the party's response to "Stalinism".

The Sun calls her departure a "great shame", saying it showed her words were correct that it was still forbidden to talk about the truth of white girls being exploited.

The Sun raises the issue on its front page of car dealers giving buyers ever riskier loans.

It says cars worth up to £20,000 are being offered without a deposit.

It quotes a Bank of England source warning of the risks this increase in consumer credit poses.

But reports of a car finance bubble are being blamed in the Times for a slump in used-car sales.

The paper quotes a broker who says the "negative narrative... is starting to impact buying confidence".

"So tell us, Mr Craig... what could possibly have persuaded you to play 007 one last time?" asks the Daily Mail.

It offers its answer to Daniel Craig's change of heart with the headline: "The £100m Bond."

The Sun also suggests it was the "financial lure".

But there is doubt about the size of the monetary incentive.

The Daily Star believes the British actor will pocket £76m.

The Guardian thinks he could receive nearly £120m.

The BBC is vetting the conductor's speech before the Last Night of the Proms for fear of "tirades against Brexit", according to the Daily Telegraph.

This comes after a pianist played the European anthem at one Proms concert.

At another, the conductor, Daniel Barenboim, interrupted proceedings to raise his concerns about Europe.

But the BBC insists it always checks the speeches.

The conductor for the Last Night, Sakari Oramo, says he has a rule against bringing politics into it.

Although he jokes: "But of course, if I start to speak something completely different, I don't think anyone can stop me.

"I could 'go Trump' maybe."