The Papers: 'Israel and Iran step back' and 'Is uni a waste of money?'

'Israel and Iran step back' and 'Is uni a waste of money?'Just nowShareSaveAdd as preferred on GoogleThe Guardian splashes on an interview with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in which he says he hopes UK town halls will bring back Ukrainian flags. "Israel and Iran step back from full-blown conflict," the paper says elsewhere, reporting that both nations say they have halted attacks on each other, following an exchange of fire for the first time since April's truce. It came following an appeal from Donald Trump to "immediately stop shooting", the paper says, after attacks re-ignited fears of a "return to a full-scale regional war in the Middle East".The Financial Times also focuses on Iran and Israel's agreement to halt their "exchange of blows", and writes that the flare-up threatened to "derail Donald Trump's push for a deal to extend a US ceasefire" and reopen the Strait of Hormuz. The US president spoke to the paper directly after Israel-Iran clashes erupted on Sunday night, and said that Israeli President Benjamin Netanyahu would have to accept any deal the US agreed with Iran.The Daily Mail leads on new research that suggests that half of British university students earn less than the average national wage five years after their graduation. The paper calls the analysis evidence of a "collapse in the so-called university premium", asking in its headline: "Is university a waste of money?"The England cricket captain is also pictured on the front page of the Telegraph, alongside the caption: "Stokes in another nightclub bust-up." In their leading story, the paper investigates how much public money has gone on to fund national security threats, which it says has been revealed in a new secret government report.Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch plans to "restore common sense to public services", or so says the headline of the Daily Expre...