Newspaper headlines: Rail fares 'overhaul' and 'crazy' customs plan

By BBC News Staff
Image caption Rail bosses are promising an overhaul of a "frustrating" ticket fares system, says the Daily Telegraph. It says the Rail Delivery Group - who represents train companies and Network Rail - has conceded passengers are sometimes charged peak fares for off-peak journeys. Currently there are 55 million different fares on Britain's train networks, reports the paper.
Image caption The Times also leads on news the fares system may be overhauled. It says a review will address "split ticketing" whereby multiple single fares can be bought along the route of a journey for less than the cost of a single through-ticket. The paper also leads on news that President Donald Trump will scrap the nuclear deal with Iran despite the efforts of Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson.
Image caption The Guardian leads on calls for all UK citizens to get £10,000 when they turn 25. The policy, proposed by the Resolution Foundation think tank, is intended to fix the "broken" intergenerational contract between millennials and baby boomers, the paper reports. It says the policy could be funded by changes to inheritance tax.
Image caption The Metro reports on Boris Johnson's suggestion that Donald Trump could be given the Nobel Peace Prize if he tackles the nuclear threat posed by North Korea and Iran. The paper says Mr Johnson "turned on the charm" during his US trip but recalls his previous comment that he wouldn't visit New York for fear of encountering Mr Trump.
Image caption Manchester United players have promised to win the FA Cup for Sir Alex Ferguson, who had emergency surgery for a brain haemorrhage. The paper reports that players have been "overwhelmed" by the plight of the former manager. Manchester United play Chelsea in the FA Cup Final on 19 May.
Image caption The Daily Express leads on calls for more armed police officers in the wake of "an unprecedented bank holiday weekend of violence". It says the weekend was one of the bloodiest three-day spells on record. Ex-MP and anti-knife campaigner Nick de Bois said more officers were needed in the UK's high crime areas, the paper reports.
Image caption The subject of violence also leads the Sun, which focuses on crimes involving children under 10 years old. The paper says such crime has risen by 38% in the last year. It cites experts who say gang leaders deliberately use children because they know the police cannot take action.
Image caption Boris Johnson has "savaged" Theresa May's plans to implemented a customs partnership post-Brexit, says the Daily Mail. The paper reports the foreign secretary said the proposal is "crazy" and would create "a whole new web of bureaucracy". According to the paper Brexit supporters fear No 10 will try to push the plan through despite it being rejected by senior ministers. Under a customs partnership the UK would collect tariffs on behalf of the EU on goods coming into the UK.
Image caption The Daily Mirror reports on proposals to close key paediatric services at Pilgrim Hospital in Lincolnshire. It says the hospital is so understaffed it cannot provide a safe level of care. If the services did close, the paper says children could have to travel as far as Nottingham or Sheffield for healthcare. United Lincolnshire Hospitals NHS Trust says: "We haven't made a decision yet and we are working hard to avoid moving services."