'Trump extends Hormuz deadline' and 'One hour of screen a day' The Times says Donald Trump has paused airstrikes on Iran's energy infrastructure - because Tehran asked "very nicely" for more time.

The Guardian quotes the US president as saying that despite erroneous statements to the contrary, talks with the Islamic Republic are "going very well. "

The Sun is among the papers to point out that Mr Trump mocked the UK's aircraft carriers as "toys", adding he didn't need them. The Metro says President Trump has thrown our "toys" out of the pram.

According to the Daily Mail, Chancellor Rachel Reeves is raking in soaring tax receipts from higher prices at the pumps.

It says she is displaying "typical sanctimony" by accusing fuel giants of cashing in, while saying she is the "real petrol profiteer".

The Daily Express describes Reeves as an "agent of destruction," saying her tax raids and "growth-killing policies" are pushing the UK to the bottom rungs of the G7 growth table. The i paper says the government has reacted to the worsening forecast by arguing its decisions have put the UK in "a better position to protect family finances from global instability". For a third day, the Daily Telegraph leads with the failings at the NS&I bank. It says the Treasury knew about the savings scandal last year which has seen people facing delays accessing cash - and had already cut the bonus of the bank's boss Dax Harkins, who has now been fired. It says critics have demanded answers over the time taken to tackle the problems. The paper's cartoonist, Matt, illustrates the story with one man telling another in the pub, "If I won a million pounds from Premium Bonds, it wouldn't change me. Probably because I'd never find out. "

The Times says nearly 500 staff at doctors union the British Medical Association are going on strike over two days, in protest at a below-inflation pay offer of 2.

The paper notes that this comes at a time when the BMA is demanding a 26% rise for its own members.

The GMB union, which represents BMA staff, is quoted as saying the strikes have laid bare the union's "ongoing hypocrisy".

The Sun and the Daily Mirror both lead with new guidance for parents that children under five should have just one hour of screen time a day.

The Sun notes that the advice extends to warning parents to watch their own phone use, because children could "copy" their habits.

The Mirror agrees that "talking, playing and simply being present still matter far more than any app or video"

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