Navy crew still making headlines

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The Royal Navy crew detained in Iran continue to receive plenty of coverage in the newspapers.

For the second day in a row, Seaman Faye Turney is on the front page of the Sun, this time with her daughter.

The only woman among the 15 British military personnel captured by Iran tells of the moment she saw her again after her release.

The Times says it believes

Britain has lost and all its potential foes have been the victors in this episode.

Nuclear plans

The Independent prints a front page picture of the Iranian president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.

"With great honour," it quotes, "I declare that today our dear country has joined the nuclear club of nations."

The revelation, says the paper, brings Iran closer to a possible military showdown with Washington.

The Daily Telegraph said the news came in a carefully orchestrated atmosphere of national celebration during what Iran calls "National Nuclear Day".

Time taken off by workers who say they are ill concerns several papers, including the Sun.

The cost of absence, says the paper, is Â£13.5bn a year.

Document demands

The Guardian claims MI5 and the Ministry of Defence are demanding the return of secret papers used in the Stevens Inquiry.

This investigated collusion between the security forces and loyalist paramilitary murder gangs active in Northern Ireland.

The Daily Mail publishes what it says is the mathematical formula for the perfect bacon sandwich.

It is the result of work by scientists from Leeds University who made 700 variations of the traditional butty for their research.

The Guardian covers a new type of school uniform being put on the market which is called Sturdy Fit.

It is for children who are extra, extra large and who can fit into a blazer measuring 52 inches across the chest.