Newspaper headlines: Wembley 'fury' and Trump's 'London ban'

By BBC News Staff
Image caption Several papers lead with the news the Football Association is in negotiations to sell Wembley Stadium to US billionaire Shahid Khan. The Daily Express asks how the FA can consider such a deal when taxpayer money paid for the construction of the stadium.
Image caption The Daily Star describes England football fans' "fury" over the news that Mr Khan could buy Wembley for a reported £900m. It suggests the stadium could be re-named after a US sponsor such as Google or McDonald's.
Image caption The Sun also leads on the Wembley Stadium story and quotes 1966 World Cup-winning goalie Gordon Banks as saying: "Wembley is special. The FA is wrong."
Image caption The Daily Mail says Donald Trump faces a "London ban" amid fears of violent demonstrations in the capital when he visits the UK in July. It reports the US president could instead go to Scotland or the prime minister's country retreat in Buckinghamshire.
Image caption President Trump will meet the Queen when he visits the UK in July, says the Daily Telegraph. The paper suggests he could head to Windsor Castle to avoid protests in London.
Image caption The Times says Home Secretary Amber Rudd has become embroiled in a "new political row" - over whether Britain would stay in the customs union. It reports her comment that "she was not going to be drawn" on the subject, even though the prime minister has said Britain would leave, came in the same week she faced pressure over the Windrush scandal.
Image caption The future of Amber Rudd also makes the front page of the i. The paper says the home secretary was "defiant" in the face of calls to resign from opposition MPs over the Windrush row.
Image caption The Metro leads on the news that Bill Cosby has been convicted of sexual assault. It says the actor - nicknamed "America's Dad" - could spend the rest of his life in jail.
Image caption The Guardian's front page is dominated by a photo of Ruth Davidson and her partner after the Scottish Tory leader announced she is pregnant with their first child. Its lead reports a "gene breakthrough" as researchers have identified 44 variants that raise the risk of depression.
Image caption Deutsche Bank is dropping a long held ambition to become a leading global investment bank, reports the Financial Times. It quotes newly appointed chief executive Christian Sewing as saying the company "is in wholesale banking deeply rooted in Europe".