Let's take a look at some of this morning's front pages.

The Sun leads with the search for April Jones. It says there's still no sign
of the missing 5 year old.

April is also pictured on the front of the Telegraph below her mother's appeal
for help in finding her daughter.

The Mirror says police are examining footage shot by a tv crew on Monday to
see if the man in the picture is the kidnapper.

The Mail says the boss of defence company BAE Systems could make as much as 18
million pounds if his firm's controversial merger goes through.

The Independent leads with a new national identity scheme which will allow
people to use social media profiles and mobile phones as id to gain access to
public services.

The scrapping of the West Coast mainline deal leads the i. It says the failure
of the franchise programme could cost the taxpayer 100 million pounds.

The FT says ministers are being accused of treating civil servants as
scapegoats over its cancellation.

According to the Guardian, the decision means Virgin Trains will run the West
Coast franchise - at least in the interim. 

The Times though says passengers face years of uncertainty over who will run
what is one of Britain's busiest routes.

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