'Fragile ceasefire at risk' and 'Putin mocks Starmer' "And still it goes on" says the Daily Mirror, with its main picture showing burning cars following an Israeli strike on Beirut.

It says "cracks" are showing in the ceasefire deal, calling Israel's attacks "brutal".

The Daily Mail says the ceasefire is "hanging by a thread" and calls the White House's declaration of victory over Iran "bizarre".

The paper says Tehran is "emboldened".

The Guardian's front page shows a huge explosion as a missile hits a building in the Lebanese city of Tyre with the paper saying "differing versions" of the ceasefire deal have left "confusion and fear" in the Middle East.

In its analysis, the Guardian says US delegates will arrive at peace talks in Pakistan with the knowledge that Iran has the "proven capacity to inflict pain through its power over the petrol pump".

The Sun declares "fleece in our time", saying "Brits face months of high bills" because of Iranian threats to charge tolls on ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz.

The paper says Iran could take in $500bn over the next five years through what the paper calls an "Ayah-toll booth".

The Times focuses on the "possibility" of the US pulling out of Nato.

It quotes the White House press secretary, Karoline Leavitt, as saying the alliance was "tested" by the Iran war and "failed". The paper also points to reporting by the Wall Street Journal which says US President Donald Trump could remove American troops from Nato states that were deemed "unhelpful" to the Iran war effort, as punishment.

Away from the Middle East, the Daily Telegraph says Russian President Vladimir Putin is "mocking" Sir Keir Starmer by sending a Russian navy warship to escort oil tankers through the Channel.

The paper says it saw two "shadow fleet" vessels being escorted by the Admiral Grigorovich while a Royal Fleet Auxiliary tanker "trailed in their wake". Sir Keir has previously threatened to seize sanctioned Russian ships

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