Newspaper headlines: Theresa May's Brexit warning and 'hash in the attic'
Theresa May's Brexit speech is well received by many papers, including the Daily Telegraph, which highlights its "bold message" and "overwhelmingly optimistic tone".
The Daily Mail welcomes the "pragmatic, commonsense approach" adopted by the prime minister, while the Times applauds a "solid, sensible, upbeat" oration.
The Sun hails the speech as a "game-changer" - arguing it set out a "realistic, thoughtful roadmap" to a Brexit that would benefit Britain and the EU.
According to the Politico website, early reviews suggest Mrs May "had a better hearing at home than on the continent".
That's also the view of the Financial Times, which says the speech "received a frosty reception in Brussels", where the prime minister is still seen as taking an unrealistic approach to the single market.
EPAThe freezing weather continues to be covered widely, with most papers publishing photographs of large snow drifts, impassable roads and stranded rail passengers sleeping on luggage racks.
The Daily Mirror argues the failure of the authorities to keep Britain moving is "embarrassing".
It calls for further investment to keep roads, railway lines and airports open.
As temperatures increase, the Daily Express warns that Britain "faces flash floods in the big thaw".
The front page of the Times claims religious extremists are exploiting lax home education laws to expose children to hate-filled material at scores of unregistered schools.
The paper urges the government to listen to the advice of the chairman of the education select committee, Robert Halfon, and tighten the regulations which govern home schooling.
Bulger killer
One of the killers of James Bulger has received £260,000 in legal aid to fund a "catalogue" of court cases, according to the Daily Mirror.
James Bulger's father, Ralph, has described the figure - given to Jon Venables - as "a joke".
Meanwhile, the Daily Mail says a new trial could "revolutionise" the treatment of prostate cancer.
Patients will have all their tests in one day, meaning the time taken for a diagnosis will be cut from six weeks "to just days", it adds.
Prostate Cancer UK says it is the biggest leap forward "for decades".
