According to the Sun, Parliament is among a number of potential terror targets.

Image source, The Sun

Welsh Lib Dem leader Mark Williams says the public should have final say on deal to leave the EU.

What is in the Welsh general election manifestos?

The big political divide in Scotland in this election could be between nationalists and unionists.

Like the FT, the Telegraph focuses on Theresa May and her criticism of Jeremy Corbyn.

Image source, The Telegraph

A total of 23,000 extremist jihadis living in Britain have been identified as potential terror attackers, says the Times in its top story.

Image source, The Times

The Financial Times leads with the election campaign and the prime minister's criticism of Jeremy Corbyn's speech linking foreign policy with terror attacks.

The picture is of Theresa May having a "pull-aside" with President Trump at the G7.

Image source, Financial Times

Image source, PA

Former US president Barack Obama has been spreading his charm in Scotland where he is reportedly charming the home crowd.

We've seen him playing golf in Fife, and now tonight he's due to give a speech in front of politicians and business leaders at a charity dinner in Edinburgh.

Among the first to arrive is First Minister Nicola Sturgeon and her husband Peter Murrell.

Image source, PA

Scotland's political parties have resumed general election campaigning after a three-day pause in the wake of the Manchester terror attack.

Campaigning across the UK was suspended after Monday night's suicide bombing, with the SNP postponing its manifesto launch until next week.

Each of the Scottish party leaders have headed back out on the campaign trail.

They all said it was important to show democracy was standing defiant in the face of terrorism.

Read more.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, SCOTTISH LABOUR

Mark Devenport
BBC News NI Political Editor

The leader of Northern Ireland's Alliance Party has described political parties engaging in "political point-scoring" over the Manchester attack as "really distasteful".

Naomi Long said she understood the criticism of Sinn Féin for condemning Monday's suicide bombing - while not condemning an IRA attack in 1996 - but Republicans would have been likewise been criticised if they hadn't condemned this week's atrocity.

Read more.

BBC Radio 4

Nia Griffith goes on the attack over social care saying Theresa May's U-turn over the option of considering a cap on total costs was a "completely opportunistic" response to a policy that was falling apart under scrutiny.

"You can't trust a word she says," she tells Radio 4's Any Questions.

But David Davis says it was always clear in the party's manifesto that there would be a green paper and a consultation - in which the cap will now be considered - and shrugs off claims that Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt was among ministers to actually dismiss a cap in the days before the move was announced.

He goes onto say an extra £8bn in real terms will be spent on health care up to 2020.

BBC Radio 4

On Any Questions, David Davis lets on that he has read a copy of former Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis' book about his country's debt crisis.

Asked whether there are any parallels with Brexit, Mr Davis suggests Greece was effectively done over by the EU because it was a "supplicant" in the financing negotiations and the UK is "not a supplicant".

BBC Radio 4

Labour's shadow defence secretary Nia Griffith gives her backing to Jeremy Corbyn over his foreign policy speech earlier, which linked foreign military interventions to the threat of domestic terrorism.

On Any Questions, she says the Labour leader made it clear he was "condemning absolutely the terrorists and the networks behind them" but was pointing out that military action can create a power vacuum in countries which allow groups like Daesh to flourish.

She also makes it clear that Labour is committed to the principle of renewing Trident and Mr Corbyn was not questioning that in his promise of a post-election defence review.

While nuclear weapons could only ever be contemplated as a last resort, she says that there is no point having them unless they could potentially be called upon.

This Week

Impresssionist Jan Ravens joined This Week to discuss the language of politics in the 2017 general election campaign and speeches after the Manchester attack.

She spoke to Andrew Neil , Michael Portillo and Alan Johnson about some of the soundbites used by politicians, past and present, before treating them to a few 'words' from ex-This Week panellist Diane Abbott.