The Papers: 'Nvidia chief quits' and 'Six women say they too were preyed on by Brand'

Nvidia features prominently on many of Friday's front pages. The Financial Times describes what it calls the "spectacular fall" of Jensen Huang, who it says was allowed to mould much of the White House's policy on artificial intelligence. One major shareholder in the firm tells the paper the fallout will be "painful".

The i Paper says there is now a succession battle under way at Nvidia, and that Huang's departure "could disrupt an AI ecosystem that he helped to shape".

The Guardian describes Huang as someone who rose from "washing dishes at a restaurant to a billionaire rockstar of the artificial intelligence boom". It says the current crisis enveloping him, and the company he ran, is "a lesson in humility that investors were not expecting Huang to receive decades on" from his job in the kitchen.

The Times sets out the stories of six more women who have accused Russell Brand of sexual misconduct and predatory behaviour. The comedian was jailed for more than 10 years on Monday for rape and sexual assault. The paper says his lawyers did not respond to the latest allegations.

The Sun claims that Brand is being assessed for a transfer from Wandsworth Prison to the high security jail at Wakefield, which houses many sex offenders.

The Daily Telegraph says the Labour Party grandee Lord Blunkett wants ministers to slash their own budgets to pay for the welfare reform which is expected to result from Alan Milburn's review of youth unemployment. Writing in the paper, the former home secretary urges his colleagues to provide the government with "sufficient resource to kickstart this important work".

The Daily Mail says "eagle-eyed observers" have spotted similarities between Prince George's drawing of a kingfisher - which features in this month's Country Life - and a YouTube tutorial uploaded in 2019. The paper has spoken to the artist, Matt Fussell, whose sketch is of the same bird, from the same angle, in the same colours. He says: "While I can't say for certain whether he used my lesson, the similarities are exciting... and he should be incredibly proud".