'Brooklyn goes nuclear' and 'British teenagers face social media ban'

The headline on the front page of the Daily Mail reads: "Brooklyn is going nuclear."

Brooklyn Peltz’s statement addressing Beckham’s strained relationship with his family featured prominently on Tuesday’s front pages. “Brooklyn is going nuclear,” says the Daily Mail, quoting the eldest son of Sir David Beckham and Lady Victoria Beckham, accusing his parents of being “controlling” and prioritizing their family brand.

The Sun's front page headline read: "I'm done with my family."

The Sun carries the same headline as the Mail, with Peltz providing more details than Beckham’s six-page Instagram statement saying he does not want to reconcile with his family.

The front page headline of the Daily Star read: "Brooklyn attacks Posh and Becks."

“Brooklyn pops Posh and Becks,” reads the Daily Star. Elsewhere, the paper pays tribute to legendary Italian fashion designer Valentino, who has died aged 93.

The headline on the front page of i Paper reads: "UK and US relations are at their lowest level since the 1956 Suez crisis."

i Paper reports that NATO insiders have warned that Donald Trump’s ambition to annex Greenland is “destroying trust” and “shattering long-standing agreements”. The headline suggests that UK and US relations are at their “lowest level” since the 1956 Suez crisis.

The headline on the Guardian's front page reads: "Trump attributed Greenland threats to Nobel snubs."

Staying on Donald Trump’s side, the Guardian reported that the US president linked his threats to seize control of Greenland to his failure to win the Nobel Peace Prize. The newspaper stated that in a text message sent to Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre on Sunday, Trump said that he no longer felt the need to think about “total peace” after being rejected for the award. The top image shows Prince Harry arriving at the Royal Courts of Justice in London for a lawsuit against the Daily Mail for alleged illegal dossier collection.

The headline on Metro's front page reads: "A reward fool."

Metro focuses on the response of the Norwegian prime minister, who said he repeatedly tried to explain to Donald Trump that he was not deliberately denied the award. The title is “An award-winning fool”.

The headline on the front page of the Times reads: "Trump says I'm not just thinking about peace anymore."

The Times continues with reporting that Trump has refused to rule out the possibility of military action to seize Greenland, despite intense opposition from his European allies. The US leader is expected to speak at the World Economic Forum in Davos on Wednesday; here the paper says he could face some “tense confrontations” with NATO allies.

The headline on the front page of the Financial Times reads: "As the trade conflict with Europe escalates, Trump continues to threaten to seize Greenland."

“Trump continues to threaten to seize Greenland,” echoes the Financial Times. Includes reactions from NATO allies; Denmark is strengthening its military units and Germany says “we will not be blackmailed”.

The headline on the front page of the Daily Telegraph reads: "British teenagers face social media ban."

In news closer to home, the Daily Telegraph has reportedly confirmed that the government is consulting on plans for an Australian-style social media ban on young people under 16 in the UK. The newspaper states that the final decision is expected to be made in the summer. The story also appears on many other front pages.

The headline on the front page of the Daily Express reads: "We will never be silent."

Finally, the Daily Express fills its front page with a photo of four nurses who spoke to the newspaper after complaining about a transgender woman using the hospital changing room, causing the employment tribunal to rule in their favour.