Friday's comment from the papers in...

Today in Times Comment

• Gerard Baker: Hillary Clinton; fibber in chief
• Ben Macintyre: Nietzsche and his Nazi sister
• Martin Samuel: Goodbye to rip-off Britain
• Melanie McDonagh: Marriage: it's a class act
• Mick Hume: Video games: get real
• Peter Riddell: Preferential votes give Tories cause to consider poll reform
• Jane Shilling: Perhaps we women reach for the wine to raise our spirits
• Ann Treneman: Sarkozy, Wenger and Brown happy with a home win

And from the rest of the papers...

• Jeff Randall: (The Telegraph) - This is no way to run a railway: time to reunite track and trains
• Iain Dale: (The Telegraph) - Is electoral reform a way to keep Tories out of power for ever?
• Con Coughlin: (The Telegraph) - Nicolas Sarkozy the rampant Anglophile
• Polly Toynbee: (The Guardian) - One small electoral change could rouse the sulking, apathetic hordes
• Joe Moran: (The Guardian) - A very British sensibility
• Mark Lawson: (The Guardian) - Embroidered memories
• Dominic Lawson: (The Independent) - When Hillary Clinton tells such obvious mistruths, she exposes herself as a fantasist
• Matthew Norman: (The Independent) - The policy that shames our country
• Terence Blacker: (The Independent) - Is it so terrible that marriage is in decline?
• Andrew Alexander: (The Daily Mail) - Morality... in China? Look at our track record
• Philip Stephens: (The Financial Times) - Medvedev should expect the west’s respect – and resolve

And from around the world...

• David Brooks: (The New York Times) - John McCain - Tested over time
• Michael Gerson: (The Washington Post) - Tories who can teach Mccain
• Charles Krauthammer: (The Washington Post) - A 100-year war?
• Peggy Noonan: (The Wall Street Journal) - Getting Mrs. Clinton
• F. Stephen Larrabee: (International Herald Tribune) - Georgia on their mind
• Ken Maher: (The Sydney Morning Herald) - Surgery for Sydney's scarred visage