A range of stories appear on the front pages of Monday's papers. The Metro leads on what it says are "bombshell" remarks made by Russian President Vladimir Putin after he said he does not reject the idea of peace talks with Ukraine. The paper also reports on Sunday's Ukrainian drone attack on Moscow, saying the tables have turned in the conflict.
The Financial Times also reports on the Moscow drone attack, with its lead image showing workers dismantling debris on a damaged skyscraper in the Russian capital. The paper's lead story says the UK government has made it cheaper for companies to pollute in the country by "watering down" reforms to the carbon markets. It says the move is the "latest sign" that the Tory party is "backsliding" on its climate commitments.
Some of Monday's papers also look at promises made by Rishi Sunak that he will prioritise policies that support car users. The Sun reports on what it says are calls by campaigners for him to do more to "end the war on motorists", including to push back the 2030 deadline for new petrol and diesel engines. "Now get a move on, Rishi" is its headline.
The Guardian also reports on the motoring issue, saying that ministers are considering introducing restrictions on the ability of local councils to impose 20mph speed limits, as part of what it says is a "new shift" against green policies and traffic schemes. It comes after Mr Sunak ordered a review of low-traffic neighbourhoods.
The lead story on the front page of the Times says that Mr Sunak will press ahead with oil and gas exploration plans in the North Sea, saying that he will use a trip to Scotland to confirm that his government will issue 100 licences to companies involved in oil and gas extraction. The paper's main image is of Olympic champion Tom Daley who has ended his retirement from diving.
The Daily Telegraph reports that an extra 50,000 families are expected to have to pay inheritance tax, almost four times more than previously predicted. Its main image is of England cricketer Stuart Broad, who will play his last day of international Test cricket on Monday, having announced his retirement over the weekend.
The Daily Mail leads with the findings of a report that says that bringing back tax-free shopping for overseas visitors will give the UK economy a boost of £10bn. The paper says it commissioned the research as part of its Scrap the Tourist Tax campaign.
The Daily Express reports that HM Revenue and Customs was the "worst offender" in a call-handling investigation it conducted, being held for almost three hours. "Ends this farce" says its headline.
The main story on the frontpage of the i newspaper says that more than half of UK households are struggling to pay for everyday essentials such as food, petrol and bills amid the cost of living crisis. It also reports that in the coming days interest rates are expected to increase to 5.25%, which it says would leave four million households facing steep mortgage rises.
The Daily Mirror leads on calls by the father of a boy killed by a dog to support the paper's campaign to change the law to crack down on "dangerous pets". Billy MacRitchie, whose son Frankie was nine when he was killed by a dog, tells the paper: "Our hope is that his tragic death wasn't for nothing."
The Daily Star reports that five "Atlantic deluges" are on their way to the UK in the next two weeks, calling them the "curse of the Great British staycation". Its headline says Brits should prepare for "Summer Brollydays", as - inexplicably - two dogs and a racoon are seen hiding under umbrellas.
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