Newspapers focus on unions' attacks on cuts
Warnings by trade union leaders that they intend to fight the public spending cuts with a campaign of co-ordinated action lead many newspapers.
The Times says union leaders have set themselves on a collision course with the government.
Meanwhile the Guardian reports GMB union research that councils, courts, hospital trusts and police are laying off workers already.
It says leaked army documents reveal a plan for servicemen to be secretly selected for redundancy while fighting in Afghanistan.
The Daily Telegraph says the Pentagon has warned the government inflicting deep cuts on the armed forces could threaten the special relationship between the UK and US.
Officials are concerned cuts could widen a military power divide, it says.
"Sure is fun," it says, pointing out that most people will never have heard of the organisation before.
It cites her plan to speak at a dinner in the politically crucial state of Iowa later this week as evidence.
"Is this the snootiest place in Britain - or just the most discerning?" it asks.
Finally the Daily Express is outraged by soaring housing benefits.
It raises fears the bill will hit £30bn a year and says only radical cuts can avoid the huge burden by 2020.