Papers examine terror arrests

Most of the morning papers are dominated by the eight British men accused of planning terrorist attacks.

The Daily Mirror describes an alleged "toxic plot", while the Times details how the men are due to appear in court on Wednesday morning.

The Daily Mail also has the same story on the front along with the Financial Times.

The other big lead is the aftermath and the survival tales from the flash floods in Cornwall.

Lose out

The Daily Mail says Monday afternoon's flood in Boscastle "tore out the village's heart."

In the Guardian, one survivor Howard Baker, describes how he was standing by his back door, trying to stop water from flooding through the cat flap.

As the cost of the disaster is counted, the Financial Times reports that Cornwall's tourism industry is likely to lose out.

Elsewhere the Independent questions the difficulty of A-Levels.

This story also dominates the Daily Telegraph by focusing on comments by Schools Minister, David Milliband.

The Daily Mail reports how Bach, Wagner and Beethoven have been played outside several Co-op stores in bid to try and deter loitering teenagers.

The Times suggests that the classical playlists could be even more effective if a few simple rules were followed.

Airport chaos

The music, says the paper, must be both punishingly highbrow as well as completely uncool.

Elsewhere the threat of a strike which threatens airport chaos over the bank holiday weekend continues to rumble on in the Daily Express.

The paper reports that a strike is to go ahead despite a bid by British Airways to break the deadlock over a pay dispute.

Finally the Times focuses on a story about the increasing demand for mobile phones in the developing world.

Analysts are finding they have to increase predictions for global sales.