Newspaper headlines: Britain, France, US launch Syria airstrikes

By BBC News Staff
Image caption The news of air strikes in Syria came in too late for most of the papers. The Daily Mail reports that four UK jets took off at midnight, to join France and the US in launching air strikes against Bashar Al-Assad's regime.
Image caption The Guardian, the i Paper and the Sun all lead with the increasing tensions between Britain and Russia ahead of the UK's decision to launch airstrikes. The Guardian reports that the UN's secretary general declared a 'cold war'.
Image caption The i paper says Russia is accusing Britain of staging a fake nerve agent attack in Salisbury in order to justify attacking its Syrian ally.
Image caption The Sun's front page reports the latest ahead of the launch of the air strikes in Syria, saying that Theresa May was preparing to join the "US-led revenge mission"
Image caption Continuing on the issues on Syria, the Times reports that universities are spreading pro-Assad disinformation and conspiracy theories promoted by Russia.
Image caption Yulia Skripal's emails were hacked by Russian agents for at least five years, says the Telegraph, before she and her father became victims of a nerve agent attack in Salisbury.
Image caption In other news, a pensioner who stabbed to death a burglar is scared for his safety over revenge attacks, reports the Daily Mirror.
Image caption The Financial Times front page says Jaguar Land Rover's 1,000 job cuts is due to a collapse in diesel vehicle sales.
Image caption The Daily Star's front page reports Sir Cliff Richards' court case against the BBC, stating he feared he would have a heart attack after watching a police raid on his house.