'Iran rejects peace plan' and '£400m cost of savings scandal'

The Guardian leads with Iran's rejection of a US ceasefire proposal, which the Timessays has caused Donald Trump to fly into a rage. The Daily Telegraphhighlights his threat to "unleash hell" if Iran does not accept his terms.

Many papers consider the Meta and Google court defeat in the US. The Guardian says they lost "a pivotal case," which found that they had failed to provide adequate warnings about the potential dangers of their products to young users. The Times says Meta is facing an avalanche of claims from the families of those harmed by an addiction to social media. The Financial Times says the wave of US lawsuits is part of a global backlash against Big Tech. The i Paper notes that Meta said it "respectfully disagreed" with the verdict and was considering its legal position, while Google said it would appeal.

The Daily Express says the prime minister's former chief of staff, Morgan McSweeney, failed to tell police about his government role when he reported his mobile phone stolen last month. The Guardian notes McSweeney's phone records are subject to scrutiny because of his exchanges with Lord Mandelson, who was sacked as the UK's ambassador to the US. It says that some texts and email exchanges between McSweeney and the peer still exist, despite the phone theft, and will be published in the coming weeks. TheDaily Mail says the saga of Morgan McSweeney's stolen iPhone gets more curious by the day. In its editorial, the Daily Telegraph says the case of the missing mobile has become a whodunnit that has Westminster and Whitehall agog.

The Suncondemns the doctors' union, the BMA, for calling its 15th strike in three years. Under the headline "sick joke," the paper says they may paint themselves as caring professionals, but the union leaders remain hell-bent on spreading misery, causing maximum disruption and fear by walking out during the Easter holidays.

"Please, call me Sarah," is how the Telegraph captions a photo of Dame Sarah Mullally, taking selfies with worshippers after her enthronement as the first female Archbishop of Canterbury. Describing the ceremony as "a moment in history," the Daily Mirror says "in a church suffering deep wounds and dwindling trust, her leadership offers hope of renewal." The Daily Mail pictures the Princess of Wales outside Canterbury Cathedral, holding onto her hat in strong winds. It calls her the "Princess of Gales."

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