Newspaper headlines: David Cameron book claims examined, Hinkley concerns, NHS 'exodus', VW recall By Alex Kleiderman

BBC News Published duration 22 September 2015

Claims made in the new biography about David Cameron attract front page headlines in several papers.

It says the book Call Me Dave, co-authored by journalist Isabel Oakeshott, raises "hugely disturbing questions" about the prime minister's approach to military action.

Mr Cameron's defence strategy, including his intervention in Libya, is said to come under the spotlight. And there it is reported to reveal the US astonishment at the government's failure in 2013 to win a vote for military action against Syrian leader Bashar al-Assad.

Other papers catch up on the earlier allegations.

image copyright PA/Reuters image caption Call Me Dave was penned by Lord Ashcroft and Isabel Oakeshott

The Guardian focuses ondocuments in circulation in Turkey and other migration routes into the EU - Daily Telegraph

Licensed to spill! Daniel Craig is booziest Bond - The current screen 007 enjoys an alcoholic tipple more than any of his predecessors, researchers find -Daily Mail

Advertising jingles more memorable than Bieber (and Mozart) - Cultural significance of TV commercials has been underestimated, survey suggests - Times

Sails of the century - The eight-deck White Pearl, a £260m superyacht featuring 100m high masts, makes its maiden voyage - Sun

Hinkley concerns

A planned £2bn investment by China in the UK's Hinkley Point C nuclear power station sparks debate.

The funding was announced by chancellor George Osborne on a visit to Beijing and is being guaranteed by the government.

image copyright EDF

The agreement also worries the Times , which says