Newspaper headlines: 'Over 21m jabs now in UK', and Trump impeached
EPA"Washington on knife edge" is the Daily Telegraph's assessment of the atmosphere in the US capitol.
"Impeached again" declares the i newspaper, noting that President Trump's isolation and disgrace is underlined by the "significant" number of Republicans backing the vote.
Many front pages carry photos of armed members of the National Guard, on duty or relaxing on a break around Congress as the debate took place. "US on alert" is the headline for the Times.
The events in the US draw plenty of comment and analysis. For the Times, what may be rightful indignation at Mr Trump's actions last week will be lost in a fruitless second impeachment attempt which will not shorten his term in office.
It argues restoring stability to the world's leading democracy should be the key aim - or as columnist David Aaronovitch puts it: "Let losing Trumps lie."
In the Guardian, Tom McCarthy's view is that, despite all the rebukes, a Republican break with Trump is hardly complete because of the support he retains in the rank and file of the party.
But he suggests that senators - who will vote on whether the president will be convicted - may have an eye on a run for the presidency in 2024 and may find it easier if Mr Trump has been removed from the field.
But the coronavirus pandemic remains the focus for many front pages.
"Worst day yet" is the Guardian's headline, reflecting on the news that the number of deaths from coronavirus passed the 100,000 mark yesterday.
Alongside photos of just some of those who have died, its coverage reminds us how forecasts of worst case scenarios have evolved over the past year - starting last March when the chief scientific adviser Sir Patrick Vallance said that keeping Covid deaths to 20,000 would be a good outcome.
The Daily Mail insists there are 21 million reasons to be hopeful - as that's the number of vaccine doses now on British soil.
But it also reports that GPs have been issued with new guidance from doctors' leaders to halt all non urgent care as the battle continues to roll out the vaccine.
Under the headline "Van-Tam jab man" the Metro pictures the deputy chief medical officer Jonathan Van-Tam doing his bit, volunteering at a vaccination centre in his spare time.
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire CCGThe Daily Telegraph reports that the new Business Secretary Kwasi Kwarteng has launched legal action over the collapse of Carillion.
At least 3,000 jobs were lost when the construction and facilities giant went bust owing £7bn in 2018.
The paper says the action was lodged just 72 hours before a deadline to bring civil proceedings against the firm's directors.
According to the Times, eight former executives face being banned for fifteen years from being a company director.
There's more coverage of the free-school meals row in many of the papers.
The Daily Mirror chooses what it describes as "a lesson in decency" for its front page.
The picture is of Grimsby teacher Zane Powles delivering bin liners full of food and school supplies to a delighted local family.
The paper commends such a "class act" and condemns Boris Johnson's reaction to the controversy as "mealy mouthed".
And sea shanties have become an unlikely TikTok craze, according to the Daily Telegraph.
It says the interest was all sparked by a 26-year-old Scottish postman, Nathan Evans, whose renditions of ancient sea faring songs have attracted millions of views online since December.
He tells the paper that #ShantyTok had taken him completely by surprise - and that social media fame took a bit of getting used to.
