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"It's the news that Brits did not want to hear," .

The "mutant" version of the "killer E. coli virus has reached our shores" and it could affect everyone, says the paper, not just the young and old.

The from infection - from following "bikini diets".

Infection rates are "particularly high" among young women, says the Mail, which could be because they are "more likely to eat salads than men".

Cool as cucumber

Some of the papers give a reality check on the E. coli outbreak.

"There is no evidence yet that the bacteria have appeared on British vegetables", says the .

The and "avoid panicking" - because the seven victims so far in Britain were all infected in Germany.

The focuses on the "trade spat" between the European Union and Russia, which has banned imports of vegetables from the EU.

Breakfast canter

The health of the Queen's horse, Carlton House, features on the back pages of several of the newspapers.

After suffering an injury scare earlier in the week, the favourite is set to run in the Derby at Epsom on Saturday.

The says, after the most alarming injury scare in recent racing history, Carlton House survived a breakfast canter on Newmarket Heath on Thursday.

If he wins, says the , "it will give racing its greatest fillip since the days of Red Rum".

Store wars

The race to become the next chancellor of Cambridge University is highlighted the .

A couple of weeks ago, says the paper, the appointment of Lord Sainsbury of Turville "appeared to be a formality".

However, the Times has learned that he has a challenger - one Abdul Arain who is interviewed in the back of the shop he has been running for 15 years.

It says Mr Arain is "disgruntled" at plans to open a Sainsbury's store in the same street as his shop."