'US troops gather in Gulf' and 'Strictly No Baftas' The Daily Mail says the middle class will "foot the bill" for the chancellor's plan to subsidise higher energy costs because of the Iran conflict.

It will target those on benefits and lower incomes.

The Times believes the warm home discount, which reduces energy bills for poorer households, could be used as a model for the scheme.

The Daily Telegraph quotes the head of Shell as saying that European governments could have to curb energy demand within days, to stop the Middle East crisis causing fuel shortages.

A number of papers consider the prospect of talks to end the war in Iran.

The Times says President Trump seems to have found someone to his liking to negotiate with.

It says Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf is a hard-talking right-winger, reported to have made a fortune in property - formerly the mayor of Tehran and now the speaker of parliament.

The Guardian considers whether he is a strongman or a pragmatic insider, and concludes that his "anointment" by Trump may at least send the message to Israel that he is not to be killed.

The Daily Mirror says the six-time Olympic champion cyclist, Sir Chris Hoy, has launched a new campaign, urging men to get themselves tested for prostate cancer, after he was diagnosed with an incurable form of the disease.

"It's easy, it's simple, it's painless - and it could save your life," was the message he delivered at an event in Glasgow, says the paper.

The Telegraph reports that prostate cancer screening plans could be scaled back even further, despite growing calls for more testing to be rolled out.

Many of the back-pages lead with the departure from Liverpool of the Egyptian striker Mo Salah after nine years.

The Daily Express headlines its coverage with a phrase from his statement: "I'll Never Walk Alone. " The i Paper says there's confidence in Saudi Arabia that he might join the Pro League there, as long as there's a de-escalation of conflict in the region. Sticking with football, the Daily Mail considers the "most expensive Three Lions World Cup shirts ever. "

At £90, the Daily Star suggests, "the shirt hits the fan!"

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