'Falklands tell Trump to back off' and 'Harry does a Diana' Reaction to a leaked Pentagon memo - suggesting the US could stop supporting Britain's sovereignty over the Falklands - is on several front pages.

The Guardian says the leak appears designed to provoke a reaction in the UK and there was an immediate push-back from the government, opposition leaders, war veterans and the Falkland Islands.

One of the veterans speaking to the Daily Telegraph described US President Donald Trump as a "bully" who is "using the weight of America behind him, to reach his own personal goals, and set his stamp in history".

According to the Times, US state department officials have told British diplomats that they are unaware of any plans to withdraw support for UK sovereignty over the islands, which suggests a difference with the Pentagon. The paper also says the row threatens to overshadow King Charles III's visit to Washington next week.

The Daily Mail agrees - it says the King will be flying into a storm.

The i Weekend says some members of Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's cabinet are in secret talks over who should tell him to stand down.

A source described how the mood among the prime minister's supporters had shifted in the past week, from cautious optimism to "genuine agony and anguish. "

The Sun is one of several papers reporting that the government is considering negotiations with the Taliban about deporting failed Afghan asylum seekers back to the country.

The European Union is already planning such talks during the summer.

A spokesman for the Taliban tells the Telegraph that discussions with Britan have already begun.

A report in the Mail says hundreds of police officers could lose their jobs after Scotland Yard deployed an artificial intelligence spy programme to unearth misconduct, corruption and criminality.

The AI tool analysed internal systems monitoring sickness levels, overtime, expenses, entry to buildings and public complaints.

The plight of London's luxury hotels is highlighted by the Financial Times.

The paper says they are struggling to sell their most expensive rooms because the Iran war means they have far fewer Middle Eastern customers.

And the Daily Mirror says the number of dog attacks has doubled since the pandemic.

It says data it's gathered from police forces, using freedom of information requests, shows that last year there were, on average, 81 attacks causing injury, every day

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