The Cameron and Clegg show: today's front pages

The London Evening Standard's 'civil partnership' gag yesterday afternoon set the tone for how this morning's newspapers responsed to the Cameron-Clegg press conference Photograph: London Evening Standard

The Independent, now a sister paper to the Standard, took the joke furthest, with a full wedding ceremony for 'Britain's new power couple'. The picture captions go from 'I, Nick, take you, Dave...' to '...till debt do us part' Photograph: The Independent

The Daily Telegraph. Same joke, nice transatlantic spin. The Matt cartoon imagines the notes on the fridge of a Cameron-Clegg house share Photograph: Daily Telegraph

The Guardian has a vanilla version of the partnership pun, but a nice wide picture Photograph: Guardian

The Daily Mail deploys sledgehammer sarcasm - although the text of the article is slightly more ambiguous in tone - and its picture captures Cameron gurning Photograph: Daily Mail

The Sun goes for a different sort of double act, photoshopping Cameron and Clegg into Morecambe and Wise. Clegg is Ernie. And the lead-in to the 'BRING US SUNSHINE' headline ('Cameron and Clegg had better bloody well...') is just a touch threatening Photograph: The Sun

The Daily Star goes for a more contemporary double act - meet 'the new Ant and Dec'. Unsurprisingly, it becomes the first paper to shift back towards non-political news, with a separate lead story under the picture Photograph: Daily Star

The Daily Mirror skewers the coalition with an Alan Bennett reference, having used up ConDemNation during the talks; the No 10 door picture rather than a No 10 garden one allows for a tighter composition Photograph: Daily Mirror

The Daily Express's front - is 'brave new world' in the standfirst a glance at yesterday's Sun? Photograph: Daily Express

The Financial Times reserves its marriage pun for the Matthew Engel sketch, downpage, playing the main headline commendably straight Photograph: Financial Times

The Times reaches for gravitas in its headline, but plays it off against a comic press conference picture - and a little Morecambe and Wise to trail the sketch inside. Wonder if they knew what their colleagues at the Sun would be doing... Photograph: The Times