The Guardian says China has urged the US and North Korea to step back from the brink of war, as tensions rise and Pyongyang warns it will not "keep its arms crossed" in the event of a pre-emptive strike...
The Sun reports on the fury of Britain's Got Talent judge Amanda Holden after an eight-year-old comedian described her as a "dog" during his audition for the show...
The Daily Express says a nuclear war between North Korea and the US could break out "at any moment", with the rogue state vowing to "pulverise" American bases in South Korea...
The Daily Telegraph reports on the first public comments from CIA director Mike Pompeo since his appointment in January, where he warns that rogue states should "take note" of Donald Trump's forthright military decisions in Syria and Afghanistan...
The Daily Star says chocolate maker Nestle has recalled thousands of bags of KitKats after a peanut butter blunder...
Weekend i reports that legal action is planned to stop academy schools selecting pupils and giving them a more 'privileged' education, as the Government is accused of encouraging schools to permanently stream children because of legal obstacles to new grammar schools...
The Daily Mail covers changes to the leaner driving test, with would-be drivers having to show they can use a satnav, despite critics warning the move is a safety risk as drivers 'switch off' part of their brains when they rely on the direction devices...
The Mirror reports that North Korea's dictator Kim Jong-un has vowed to blitz US forces if US President Donald Trump orders a missile strike, adding that the two countries are edging towards war...
The Times says US military forces are massing around North Korea, as China warns that war could break out "at any minute" and satellite imagery suggests that Pyongyang is preparing to test a nuclear weapon...
The FT Weekend reports that the Premier League is to announce a record loss after new accounting rules and the fall in sterling following the Brexit vote forced it to declare the cost of protecting itself from the currency risk attached to its lucrative TV deals...
