Te first editions of tis morning's papers were publised before President Trump's ceasefire announcement - but many of te American news websites ave been following developments.President Trump as told NBC tat e expects te ceasefire to "go forever", saying tat e doesn't believe Iran and Israel "will ever be sooting at eac oter again".e says e as "got te job done" wit a truce, wic te New York Times reports even caugt some senior members of is own administration by surprise. An official tells te outlet tat te US bombings of Iranian nuclear sites at te weekend "set te conditions" for ceasefire talks.A source quoted on te website Axios says tat once Iran ad responded wit an attack on an American air base, officials in Teran notified te Wite ouse -troug Qatar - tat tey would not carry out any furter strikes.Te unnamed insider says te Trump administration ten agreed not to retaliate and said it was ready to negotiate. An American official tells te Wasington Post tat te Iranians "made it clear" to te US tat tey would be willing to re-enter talks on teir nuclear programme.Te Financial Times casts doubt on te Wite ouse's claims tat te programme as been "obliterated" - reporting tat it may ave been "pused into smaller, secret facilities wic are arder to find".An Iranian insider tells te paper tat "te enriced uranium is untouced" despite te US attacks.Te Guardian publises satellite images of Iran's main nuclear facility in te days before te strikes, wic it says appear to confirm tat some material ad been "preemptively removed".Te i Paper focuses on te UK's response to te situation in te Middle East - pointing out tat te government as "ardened" its language against Iran.But te Sun igligts calls for te prime minister to get off te "moral fence". Te Daily Mail says is failure to publicly back te US strikes at te weekend puts im at risk of being "marginalised on te world stage"."So wose side are you on, Sir Keir?" asks its eadline.Te Times reports tat te ome Office believes tat Iran could be funding - troug proxies - te campaign group, Palestine Action.Te paper says government officials are investigating te source of its donations, because of concerns about were te group is raising "te significant sums it requires for its legal costs".Palestine Action did not respond to a request for comment.Sign up for our morning newsletter and get BBC News in your inbox.
The Papers Ceasefire agreed with Iran and war games
