The Duke of Sussex makes clear his anger at a section of the British media - comparing "malicious" treatment of his wife to the way his late mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, was "commoditised" - as his wife, Meghan, begins legal action. In a statement, Prince Harry says: "I lost my mother and now I watch my wife falling victim to the same powerful forces."

Referring to claims filed at the High Court that the Mail on Sunday breached data protection laws by publishing one of Meghan's private letters, he says the paper strategically omitted sections "to mask the lies they had perpetrated for over a year". The Mail on Sunday stands by the story and says it will defend the case "vigorously", adding: "We categorically deny that the duchess's letter was edited in any way that changed its meaning."

"What the whole world wants... is to move on." That's how Boris Johnson is expected to sum up the Brexit impasse when he addresses the Conservative Party conference later. But it's the wording of proposals he will hand to the EU later that will determine whether an end is in sight. The prime minister's "final" offer is intended to form the legal text of a new Brexit deal he hopes will win the backing of both European leaders and MPs in Westminster. However, the BBC's Europe editor Katya Adler says the mood in Brussels is "not optimistic", amid fears Mr Johnson's proposals for managing the Irish border would involve the EU abandoning key principles. Political editor Laura Kuenssberg says the coming days will indicate whether "the two sides reckon it's worth sitting down to talk properly at all".

Dozens of flood warnings and alerts remain in place across the UK, with more rain forecast ahead of Thursday's expected arrival of the remnants of Lorenzo - the most powerful hurricane ever recorded in the far east Atlantic. Some areas in the Midlands, Wales and southern England were hit by a week's rain in just an hour on Tuesday, as torrential rain swept across the country. Flooding left some people trapped in their homes in the Isle of Man, where a fire crew had to abandon their stricken engine. Forecasters say temperatures will turn colder on Wednesday before the former hurricane approaches Northern Ireland on Thursday.

For the Sun it's an "ultimatum", for the Guardian a "threat", while the i sees a "plea" for secrecy in talks. Whichever way it's reported, Boris Johnson's "take it or leave it" message to the EU over his Brexit proposal is the focus of most front pages. The prime minister gives an interview to the Sun, in which he says there are - in reality - only 10 days to agree a deal with Brussels before the agenda is set for the next EU summit. Read the full review.

From elsewhere