Daily Express

And the Daily Express calls the plans "Rishi's jobs lifeline to save economy", saying he will announce a rescue package to support millions of jobs through the winter.

Daily Star

Finally, the Daily Star devotes its front page to a picture of a car that became submerged during high tide. It says the driver "had the sort of luck PM Boris Johnson has endured lately".

Times

The Times also reports Mr Sunak's measures will include more loans for struggling businesses, and it says there will be VAT cuts. It adds that the German-style subsidy scheme is designed to encourage companies to keep on workers in viable jobs while ensuring others are not retained in "zombie posts". The paper also reports on the launch of a new campaign to get people in England and Wales to download the delayed coronavirus tracing app.

Daily Mail

"Price we can't afford to pay" is the Daily Mail's headline, as it claims business chiefs and hospitality groups have issued "dire warnings" over the impact of the latest coronavirus restrictions. The new measures - which include a return to home working for office staff in England - could last up to six months. The Mail says industry groups believe the PM's U-turn on his "back to work" message could significantly affect struggling high streets.

Guardian

The Guardian's lead says the chancellor's new measures come amid mounting pressure on him to act after Prime Minister Boris Johnson announced new virus restrictions this week. It cites a Treasury source as saying: "No one wanted to be in this situation but we need to respond to it."

i

Meanwhile, the i newspaper carries a warning from government scientists that travelling home from university at Christmas poses a risk of "larger outbreaks" of coronavirus. They want a ban on leaving campus, according to the paper. It comes after a "significant" outbreak of Covid-19 was confirmed at Glasgow University on Tuesday.

Daily Mirror

The Daily Mirror runs a full page image of the prime minister with his hands up alongside the headline - "the blame lies here" - as it reports on Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer's criticism of the government. On Wednesday, Sir Keir condemned the PM's handling of the crisis. "We're a great country. We shouldn't have one of the highest death rates in the world," he said.

Daily Telegraph

Several of Thursday's front pages focus on Chancellor Rishi Sunak's announcement later about what happens after the furlough scheme ends at the end of October. The Daily Telegraph reports Mr Sunak will announce a wage subsidy scheme that will top up the pay of people who work at least half of their normal hours - in a bid to avoid mass redundancies. The paper also pictures the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, who have made headlines after Prince Harry urged US citizens to "reject hate speech" and vote in the country's upcoming presidential election.

Metro

The Metro leads with "Pret A (M)Anger", reporting the founder of food chain Pret A Manger has accused the prime minister of putting "millions" of jobs in danger with the latest tightening of rules. Julian Metcalfe said Mr Johnson was "spouting Churchillian nonsense", the paper says, and risking firm's futures by asking people to work from home for another six months.

Financial Times

The chancellor scrapped his Autumn Budget to focus on emergency schemes to prop up jobs and businesses, according to the Financial Times. The Treasury said it was not the right time to outline long-term plans amid the coronavirus pandemic. The FT reports that Mr Sunak is also set to extend four loan schemes.

Daily Express

The Daily Express describes Mr Johnson's speech an "impassioned plea to the nation" and focuses on his call for people to come together to stop the spread of the virus.

Daily Star

And finally, the Daily Star pokes fun at the government's new plans to fight coronavirus. It pictures the prime minister in a clown wig, examining a "confidential master plan" that reads "blah blah blah nonsense". The paper also lists a number of policy U-turns ministers have made throughout the coronavirus pandemic.

Guardian

The Guardian reports Mr Johnson was speaking after announcing new rules for England, which include staff working from home, expanded rules on face coverings, a 22:00 BST curfew on pubs and restaurants, and tougher fines for non-compliance. The paper also carries a report that the government's furlough scheme could be replaced with German-style wage subsidies.

Daily Mirror

"Boris in last chance saloon" declares the Daily Mirror, which carries responses from industry chiefs to the new restrictions. It says business leaders fear huge job losses could follow the latest measures.

Daily Mail

Boris Johnson's television broadcast on new coronavirus rules - announced on Tuesday - dominates Wednesday's front pages. Mr Johnson has warned rules, which vary across the devolved nations, could last for up to six months. The Daily Mail describes the new restrictions as the "PM's draconian orders", and says he threatened a second national lockdown if they are flouted.

Metro

The Metro calls the latest announcement the "rule of six months". The newspaper also splashes with a large image of the Duchess of Cambridge, who met mothers and their "lockdown babies" on Tuesday.