If you read one letter to an editor today, make it George Soros' note to the "Financial Times," which today calls for Zuckerberg to be removed from his post at Facebook because -- in Soros' words -- he appears to be helping Trump get back in power by not acting on political ads.

Revo, the trade body that represents retailers and high street landlords, is calling on the government to not only speed up its review of the business rates system but to also press ahead with the introduction of the Digital Services Tax, "The Times" reports.

"The Mirror" is reporting on leaks coming out of Germany that Apple is gearing up to announce a successor to the SE, its budget model, at the end of March for an early April release.

"The Guardian" is reporting on how Murdoch-owned talkRadio tried to claim it was too small to suffer a large fine, but was not listened to as Ofcom handed down a GBP75,000 punishment for breaches of impartiality rules in the George Galloway show when anti-semitism in the Labour Party and the link between the Russian secret service and the Salisbury poisonings was discussed.

The International Press Institute is calling on newspaper newsrooms to offer journalists better protection from online abuse and for social media companies to make it easier for writers to report comments aimed at silencing or discrediting their work, according to "Press Gazette."

The GMB union has slammed working conditions at Amazon factories and claims they have a high incidence of accidents, according to City A.M. Amazon disputes what it believes are "sensationalist" claims.

Atomic has won the creative account for the East Midlands Railway, "Campaign" reports. The incumbent was The One Off.

EU Commissioner Thiery Breton has used what "The Drum" describes as "blunt terms" to tell Facebook it must comply with EU standards.

BT has revealed it is scrapping long-term contracts for its entertainment packages in favour of monthly opt-in fees in what "The Guardian" describes as a move aimed at chasing the Netflix generation.

Number 10 is calling on social media firms to do more to block and remove unacceptable content in the wake of Caroline Flack's death, "The Guardian" reports.