"Marketing Week" has gone behind the scenes at Watford FC's marketing department to see how plans are underway to dream the impossible and wonder what will happen to the so-called "underdog" status if it wins tomorrow's FA Cup final against the all-powerful Premier League champions, Manchester City.

"Wired" reveals that Nigel Farage's Brexit Party is winning social media, ahead of the EU elections. The pro-Brexit party has seen more links to its content shared in social than all the other parties combined.

BBC and Press Association journalists were targeted for verbal abuse and "manhandling" by supporters of Tommy Robinson outside a court hearing where judges confirmed he must be tried again over contempt of court accusations, "Press Gazette" reveals.

MPs are to hold a parliamentary inquiry into reality tv shows, after a participant in both the "The Jeremy Kyle Show" and "Love Island" shows killed themselves after filming, "The Guardian" reports.

The Splash News and Picture Agency has apologised to Prince Harry, and paid substantial damages, for using a helicopter to take intrusive pictures of his Cotswold home that were used by "The Times" among others, according to "Press Gazette."

The tech giants are being urged to do far more by the police as figures show the number of child abuse images have increased tenfold in just five years, "The Telegraph" reports.

"The Guardian" has gone behind the scenes of teams carrying out fact checks to try to ensure the upcoming EU elections are as free from fake news as possible. The site focuses on the work of a team in Denmark debunking myths about immigration and refugees, among other things.

Exterion Media is calling on advertisers to take advantage of the ban of junk food on Transport for London (TfL) outdoor site and promote fitness instead, "Campaign" says.

Keith Weed, who left his role as Unilever's marketing boss last month, has been named as an investor in influencer marketplace Tribe, according to "Campaign."

Tech giants have been given the right to give evidence to a child abuse inquiry in the UK. "The Telegraph" reveals that the companies say they need anonymity to share details of investigations so as not to tip off offenders. Some MPs have questioned whether the move may signal that the tech giants have "something to hide."