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The British economy is scrutinised as part of the election coverage offered in a number of Wednesday's papers.is the Independent's main headline.
It follows claims by the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) that the three biggest parties have not explained how they would tackle the UK's deficit.
TheGuardiansays the criticism leaves awkward questions to answer before the third televised prime ministerial debate, which will focus on the economy.
The Daily Telegraph saysBritons are being kept in the dark about the scale of tax rises and public sector cuts required to tackle the UK's deficit.
And the Daily Mail thinks it adds up to what it calls a"Secret Tax Bombshell".
"Pig deserts sinking ship",is the Sun headline on a story about the decision to withdraw cartoon character Peppa Pig from a Labour event.
And theTimesfront page features an interview with Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg.
Goldman Sachs banker Fabrice Tourre ispictured on the front of the Financial Timesand theGuardianpreparing to be questioned by the US senate.
Mr Tourre, who stands accused of defrauding investors, wore a "faint smirk", according to the Guardian, but the FT thought he looked tense.
Under questioning by the Senate sub-committee, he denied any wrongdoing.
As the headline in the Independent puts it,"The world says they are guilty - yet bankers protest their innocence".
"Noah's Ark found up a mountain" is the eye-catching teaser headline on the front of the Daily Express.
The full story reveals that seven large wooden compartments have been discovered 12,000ft up on Mount Ararat, in Turkey, and dated back to 2,800 BC.
The Daily Mail says if it is the ark"the discovery would be the greatest in the history of archaeology".
"These kinds of stories come along pretty regularly," an Oxford don tells theDaily Star,calling it "nonsense".This article is from the BBC News website. ? British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.