None of the papers are in any doubt about the importance of the prime ministerial debates in the general election campaign.They may not be as exciting as Coronation Street, the Daily Mirror says, but who governs Britain is as big a decision as they come.
The Times describes the debate asa direct, game-changing confrontation with voters.
'Look who's back'
In the daily round-up of news of the political wives on the campaign trail, the Daily Mail says Samantha Cameron revealed a hint of grey roots.
The paper suggests that she had stopped using hair dye in case it should harm her unborn child.
Several papers also have pictures of Cherie Blair - "look who's back", the Guardian announces.
Less charitably, theDaily Mail welcomes her to the campaign with the words, "Aargh! She's back".
'Great Leader!'
One picture from Wednesday's campaigning is in most of the papers -in the Daily Telegraph's case, on its front page.
It shows two Labour officials kneeling down - and trying unsuccessfully to stay out of shot - as they hold open a set of doors for the prime minister.
The Telegraph's caption suggests it could have been a scene straight out of the political comedy, The Thick Of It.
The Daily Mail has the headline: "We kneel before you, great leader!"
Insider fears
Finally, a punter who walked into a betting shop and tried to bet £2,000 that Prince William would marry this year has been turned away.
According to the Daily Express, they feared he was a member of the Royal Household or a friend of the Prince.
He was well-spoken and smartly dressed, and the shop was near Windsor Castle.
A spokesman tells the paper: "He didn't fit the typical profile of a punter, and his stake was way over what we would normally expect to receive."This article is from the BBC News website. ? British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.

