Trump's 'expletive-laden tirade' and US airman's 'got gun' miracle escape Warning: Some of the newspaper front pages below contain very strong language that some may find offensive.

"Trump drops F-bomb on Iran" reads the Daily Mail's headline.

The paper says the president was "emboldened" by the rescue of a downed US airman, prompting the Truth Social post. The Times describes the comments as a "tirade" that "overshadowed" the rescue.

The Financial Times focuses less on the profanity used by the president, and more on the potential targets he set out.

"Power plants and bridges in US sights" reads its front page. The paper notes that some legal experts have warned that the actions threatened by Trump could constitute war crimes.

The Guardian's front page shows the remains of a university in the Iranian capital, Tehran, which was hit by a US-Israeli airstrike.

It describes the comments as "the latest threat of escalation" in the war. The Daily Mirror says the president has stooped to a "childish new low" with the post, which it describes as "gutter-mouthed". Its headline: "Unhinged".

The number of women dying during pregnancy, labour, or soon after giving birth is at the highest level for two decades, according to the Times.

The paper says that is despite the NHS receiving dozens of warnings to act in the ten years to 2023, during which time the UK's maternal death rate increased by 50%. The Department of Health says it's introducing new standards to tackle the leading causes of maternal mortality.

The Daily Express says the AA is calling on councils to crackdown on the misuse of disabled parking badges, after figures showed a record one in twenty drivers now hold one.

Department for Transport data shows more than 5% of people in England had a blue badge as of March last year.

The report quotes an AA spokesperson who said the organisation's concern was not solely the number of badges, but that they may be being used by someone other than the holder

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