The UK's data watchdog, the ICO, has said Facebook needs to change and take greater responsibility for how it handles data, and that it should also be the subject of tighter regulation, The Mirror reports.

Home Secretary Sajid Javid will confront social media firms on a trip to the United States to ask them what they are doing to better protect children, "The Telegraph" writes.

The threat to FMCGs by direct-to-consumer start-ups is seriously overblown, according to "Marketing Week." The FMCGs are far more resilient than many suspect, argues the site's columnist, Mark Ritson.

Sir Tim Berners-Lee has launched a "Magna Carta for the internet" to help protect it from abuse, "The Telegraph" writes. He was speaking at the Web Summit in Lisbon, calling for the internet giants to be more responsible in protecting users' data.

"The Guardian" has revealed, for the first time, that more than a million people have chosen to support its site financially and more than half a million do so on a regular basis. The paper is claiming the numbers are a vindication of its model, which relies on people voluntarily contributing for articles that are provided free of charge.

Sky has announced that it will restrict gambling ads to one per ad break from the beginning of the 2019 to 2020 football season, "The Drum" reveals.

The Co-operative Group has handed its GBP50m media account to Dentsu Aegis, 'Campaign" reports.

Business confidence is at its lowest point since the global financial crisis, according to new research reported on in "The Times" today.

"Campaign" has details of a shakeup at BBDO. St John Walshe will move from his position as managing director in Europe to become CEO of the Americas. Jim Moser is being promoted to become CEO of Europe.

The Law Commission has concluded that the British legal system is not doing enough to protect women from sexual harassment, online abuse and revenge porn, "The Telegraph" reports.