Newspaper review: Aviva shareholder 'revolt' analysed
The vote by Aviva shareholders to reject a report setting out pay rises for executives gets wide coverage.
The Sun reports that the sharp fall in hospital-acquired superbugs was directly connected to a campaign for better hand hygiene in hospitals.
It says it urged health bosses to launch a hand cleaning drive seven years ago.
The sale of a controlling stake of Weetabix to a Chinese firm highlights the shifting western tastes of the middle classes, says the Guardian.
But the Mail tells us the Chinese are more likely to eat savoury rice dishes or deep-fried dough for breakfast.
Defence Secretary Philip Hammond tells the Daily Telegraph the banks were not solely to blame for the financial crisis as there were "two consenting adults in all these transactions".
Meanwhile, the sale of a version of Edvard Munch's The Scream for £74m - the most expensive artwork sold at auction - attracts varied coverage.
The Sun prints a cut-out-and-hang copy "for free", telling us its "hellish and unsettling depiction of pent-up trauma captures the frustrations millions of us often feel".
The Times has a Scream-inspired cartoon showing Heathrow passengers with agonised faces holding their hands up to their ears.
Finally, the heavy rain of recent weeks has led to the cancellation of this year's British Asparagus Festival.
The Telegraph reports that rain, flooding and cool temperatures have left crops almost completely dormant.
And the Times says supplies of British asparagus are so short that supermarkets are having to sell imports from as far afield as Peru.
Prices have risen from £6 a kilo to more than £10, the newspaper adds.