"New prisons outrage" is the Sun's headline, writing that "jet bomb plotters" could be "free in weeks" after launching parole bids. The paper quotes the parole board's response: "Reviews are undertaken thoroughly and with extreme care. Protecting the public is our number one priority."
"Days of danger" is the Daily Mirror's headline, leading with swimming warnings as "temperatures set to soar again". It writes that campaigners for water safety, made up of bereaved families, are sounding the alarm of "open water swimming" amid "40 water-related tragedies this summer".
The i Paper says "sixteen million people could see their areas move into drought status this week", meaning that "car washes and swimming pools could face water bans" amid heatwave conditions. It could be the first time in two decades that such water restrictions are "authorised", according to the paper.
Several papers lead with the possible consequences of the government's early prisoner release scheme. "Sister of student mown down by 'drunkest driver' demands he is not released early" is the Daily Express' lead story. Fenella Shepherd's younger sibling Rosie issues the plea: "You must keep our Fenella's killer in jail", the paper declares.
"Labour jail plan to spark 89,000 more crimes," warns the Daily Mail in its headline, citing analysis commissioned by the Conservative Party that suggests "sex offenders, robbers, arsonists and violent criminals" could commit the extra offences once they are released.
The Guardian says: "Labour wants 'deeper' ties to EU under Burnham, says minister", quoting Prime Minister Andy Burnham's "new chief post-Brexit negotiator" and cabinet minister "in charge of the EU reset talks" Hamish Falconer.
The Metro tops with Burnham's plans to "close subscription traps", quipping that he wants "a cancel culture". The paper quotes No.10 figures suggesting that removing the "traps" could save the average person "£170 a year".
The Daily Telegraph leads with "Chinese spy cameras found on Navy drones", reporting on its exclusive findings that: "Special forces boats being used in [the Strait of] Hormuz training missions were secretly sending data overseas". The paper quotes the Ministry of Defence as saying "there was no evidence that any sensitive data or systems had been sent abroad". The paper also carries a story about Fifa boss Gianni Infantino's alleged "lover" receiving what it calls a payout from Uefa. Infantino has denied any relationship. On Sunday a Fifa spokesman repeated his denials of the allegations and added: "Under Mr Infantino, everything has always been done correctly."
The Times leads with reports that Burnham is "struggling" to convince one of his closest allies, Lord O'Neill of Gatley to join the government's advisory team. It quotes a Whitehall source who says Lord O'Neill "had concerns about policy disagreements over issues such as potential wealth taxes".
Former CIA officials warn "Trump is dismantling US democratic guardrails", the Financial Times reports. It says the former intelligence officials say the president "is following an autocrat's playbook". A White House spokesman says Trump was elected with a mandate to root out "weaponisation of government" and "put American citizens first".
Finally, the Daily Star says that "Texans love Wrexham" – interviewing an American couple who have moved to Wales after US actor Ryan Reynolds bought the Welsh football club. The paper playfully gives them the title of: "Wrexans".
