Newspaper headlines: 'Bitter defeat' over Iran deal

By BBC News Staff
Image caption Like many papers, the i leads on the news US President Donald Trump has withdrawn the US from the Iran nuclear deal. Under the accord, Iran agreed to limit nuclear activities in exchange for the lifting of economic sanctions. The Middle East has been "plunged into uncertainty," and the decision has led to fears of disruption to oil supplies, it says.
Image caption The Guardian says Iran's president Hassan Rouhani warned that the country would restart enrichment of uranium at "an industrial level" if the deal collapsed. It says currently Iran holds 300 pounds of low-enriched uranium - far less than would be needed to make a bomb.
Image caption The FT describes President Trump's decision as "a bitter defeat" for the US's European allies. It notes visits by French President Emmanuel Macron, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson all failed to persuade the US to stick with the deal.
Image caption The Telegraph reports the US president was "open to striking a new, wider deal" with Iran that would address the country's ballistic missiles programme and involvement in Syria and Yemen. Donald Trump said he wanted "a real, comprehensive and lasting solution," the paper says.
Image caption The Metro reports the comments of Donald Trump's predecessor Barack Obama who brokered the deal. He warned that withdrawing from the deal would leave the US with a choice between "a nuclear-armed Iran or another war in the Middle East".
Image caption Northern Ireland veterans could face prosecution after a government U-turn, says the Daily Mail. It reports plans for an amnesty for former soldiers were dropped after objections from both Sinn Fein and the DUP. The paper says the decision has cause a split in the cabinet between Defence Secretary Gavin Williamson and Northern Ireland Secretary Karen Bradley.
Image caption The Sun leads on what it says were Sir Alex Ferguson's first words after undergoing brain surgery. The former football manager was taken to hospital after having a brain haemorrhage.
Image caption The Mirror has an interview with Karen Matthews, the mother of Shannon Matthews - the child who was drugged and hidden by her mum and stepfather's uncle. They planned to find Shannon and split the reward money. The paper says Karen Matthews insists she is not "an evil mum".
Image caption The Daily Express reports on an eruption of "fury" after the House of Lords defeated the government four times on its EU Withdrawal Bill. The paper quotes comments by Conservative MP and Brexiteer Jacob Rees-Mogg who accused peers of using "an ermine-covered wrecking ball" to stop Brexit.
Image caption The Daily Star leads on comments by TV personality Kate Wright about her relationship with the children of her partner, the former footballer Rio Ferdinand. She said his children are "begging" her for a baby brother or sister.