A powerful 7.8 magnitude earthquake and its aftershocks have killed over 2,300 people in Turkey and Syria, reducing many buildings to rubble.
While there are reports of missing British nationals, Foreign Secretary James Cleverly confirms that no British deaths have been reported so far.
British search and rescue specialists, complete with state-of-the-art equipment and specially trained dogs, are being sent to Turkey to help the relief effort.
The UK is also helping over 35 Britons caught up in the disaster.
The Independent reports on the British aid effort and Cleverly's reliance on cautious optimism.
The Guardian focuses on the missing Britons and the appeal for public donations to help relief effort in the devastation.
The BBC emphasizes the extent of the damage and the level of injury while also covering the aid from Turkish communities in the UK.
The earthquake is a tragic event that has killed thousands of people, and the international community is working together to provide relief efforts.
Although there are reports of missing British nationals, the Foreign Office assesses that the likelihood of large-scale British casualties remains low.
Nevertheless, the quake has been characterised as "on a scale that we have not seen for quite some time," as the search for survivors continues.
Despite differing focuses, all reports underscore the need for public donations to help aid efforts, as the situation is still ongoing.