"The Sunday Times" reports that Unilever will begin a strategic review of its health and beauty business. The rethink is happening at the same time that the company considers selling off its tea division.

"The Guardian" is reporting that UK newspapers are concerned Ofcom stepping up to regulate the internet could see their freedom of speech damaged. The British press wants to be opted-out of rules on harmful content because they are already held responsible for what they publish whereas the tech giants are not.

Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has admitted he may need to pay more tax, "The Times writes." He was commenting on new OECD rules which are likely to force the tech giants to pay more tax when they are unveiled later this year.

Britain's longest-running soap, "Coronation Street," is looking for a new sponsor. "Campaign" reports that its eight-year relationship with Comparethemarket.com is coming to an end.

The latest EY research paints a picture of Britons feeling exasperated by too much choice in digital subscription services they fail to understand and believe could be packaged in a simpler, cheaper way, "Netimperative" reports.

Oliver Dowden has become the eighth Culture Secretary in 8 years, "Press Gazette" reports. Nicky Morgan has stepped down, as expected, following her elevation to the House of Lords. Dowden has previously worked as a Cabinet Office minister.

"The Telegraph" is openly questioning whether Ofcom will truly have the power to regulate the internet. The paper outlines that it is a massive task and one the body will apparently be expected to achieve without the fear of it being able to fine individual bosses of social media companies or have them answer accusations of failing to protect users in the courts.

Verizon Media and VIOOH have partnered to allow JC Decaux's out-of-home inventory to be sold on its demand-side platform, "The Drum" writes.

As predicted by "MAD London" yesterday, the BBC has confirmed the Mobile World Congress (MWC) will not take place this year due to too many big names pulling out over Coronavirus fears.

Unilever has pledged to no longer target food and beverage advertising to children under age 12, "The Drum" reports.