Thursday's papers

Both the Guardian and the Telegraph lead with the bad signs coming from the bond markets for the government.

Britain's ability to borrow tens of billions of pounds to fight the economic crisis has been called into question after the Treasury failed to sell Government gilts for the first time in more than a decade.

says the Telegraph

The Guardian says that the Prime Minister backed away from plans for a recession-busting spending spree in next month's budget, following the news from the bond markets and adds that he

said he had no plans to add to the £20bn fiscal stimulus announced by Alistair Darling last autumn, saying there were other "effective and quicker ways" of kick-starting demand.

The Mail and the Independent share the same lead,As teenage pregnancies soar, the Government's answer... abortion ads on television is the headline in the Mail which reports

Abortion clinics are to be allowed to advertise on television and radio for the first time.
Condom manufacturers will also be permitted to broadcast advertisements at any time of the day or night.

Britain's biggest independent pregnancy advisory service, whose clinicians perform abortions as well, said it would immediately consider running ads. "Absolutely," said Julie Douglas, who is head of marketing at Marie Stopes International. "I don't know if we could afford to do it in prime-time TV, but it would be a very interesting thing to do."

says the Independent

Acording to the Times the decision by Iberdrola Renewablesto cut its investment in windfarms in Britain by more than 40 per cent is a major setback to Britain’s ambition to become a global leader in renewable energy

According to the Express,A british charity has been accused of funding a training camp and arms factory for Islamic militants. The paper reports that

A raid on an orphanage and school in Bangladesh run by the Green Crescent uncovered a cache of weapons, bullets and bomb-making equipment, all allegedly made in the UK.