Popular Elsewhere
A look at the stories ranking highly on various news sites.
The Telegraph's most read story says Carla Bruni-Sarkozy has confessed she no longer feels left wing. The article says the supermodel-turned-singer's reputation as a "luvvie Lefty" has been cited as a major handicap to Mr Sarkozy's re-election as the conservative president. It suggests her political change of heart is an attempt to boost support for her unpopular husband among his core right-wing electorate.
Proving popular among Guardian readers is Christopher Hitchens' article claiming that the film The King's Speech is a blatant rewriting of history. He argues that, contrary to the film's depiction, Winston Churchill was embarrassingly supportive of "pro-Nazi playboy" Edward VIII.
On the Daily Mail's most read list is a story about a rag trader making a fortune from the clothes donated to charity. It says the millionaire runs the Salvation Army's recycling banks. He sells on the donated garments to Eastern Europe, where the price has risen from less than £100 a ton to £350 over the last three years, thanks to the rise of second-hand shops.
Mirror readers prefer to catch up on Demi Moore's latest fashion show outing. The paper says a picture of 48-year-old Moore and her 16-year-old daughter makes them look like sisters despite a 32-year age difference.
In Prospect's most popular story the founder of online newspaper the Huffington Post says we should all spend less time online. Arianna Huffington also argues objectivity is overrated.
Wired magazine's most popular story takes us inside London's secret crisis-command bunker. Photographer David Moore's series The Last Things documents a complex to which no other photographer has ever gained access. He is still not certain why he was granted entry.
