'Invisible welfare state' and 'Huntley fights for life' The early editions of Friday's papers came out before the result of the Gorton and Denton by-election.

The tabloids focus on the attack on child murderer Ian Huntley in prison.

"I've done it! I've done it!" headlines the Sun, quoting the apparent words shouted by the prisoner who allegedly struck Huntley with a metal pole. A source tells the Daily Mirror "the attacker got him when he least expected it". The Daily Mail says Huntley is "close to death".

The Guardian says experts are warning that hospitals and care homes face "an impending car crash" as research shows the number of nurses and care workers coming from overseas has collapsed.

The paper points to analysis of Home Office figures which suggests the number of "foreign nurses granted entry to Britain has fallen by 93% over three years".

The Times says the lobbying company founded by Lord Mandelson has discovered that a "significant" tranche of his business emails are missing.

Global Counsel conducted an internal audit of the peer's emails, after the government agreed this month to release messages relating to his time as the British ambassador to the US. The paper says Lord Mandelson did not respond to requests for comment, but it is known that he stopped being able to access his email address last February. Global Counsel went into administration last week.

The "i" Paper says peers have been accused of sabotaging assisted dying legislation in England and Wales, which it says faces "collapse".

A critic of the proposals, Baroness Berger, says supporters of the bill are "attacking Lords who are only doing their job".

The Daily Telegraph says if the legislation does fail, about 50 MPs in favour of assisted dying will attempt to force it into law by putting their names forward for private member's bills.

The front page of the Financial Times features a picture of the North Korean leader, Kim Jong Un, and his teenage daughter Kim Ju Ae, in matching leather jackets.

The paper says their appearance, at a military parade, has "fuelled speculation she is being groomed to become the eventual leader of the dictatorship"

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