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Monday's Financial Times reports that the EU is planning to crack down on fake news on social media ahead of the European Parliament elections in 2019. The EU's first policy on how to fight "online disinformation" will be published this month, the paper says.
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The Sun leads with a story on Declan Donnelly after he hosted Saturday Night Takeaway solo without Ant McPartlin, who has been charged with drink driving. The paper says Dec broke down in tears after the show and told the studio audience: "I couldn't have done it without you". A Sun poll reveals 94% of viewers thought he did a good job.
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The Daily Star also leads on Dec and says he is planning to sing the theme tune of US sitcom Friends on next weekend's show as a tribute to Ant.
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The Guardian reports that extreme child poverty is getting worse across Britain - and schools are having to help take care of children. Schools are regularly providing sanitary products, buying shoes and coats and even giving families emergency loans, the paper says. It comes from a Child Poverty Action Group and National Education Union survey. The government said measures were in place to tackle poverty.
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The top story in the Daily Telegraph is about the head of the Crown Prosecution Service, Alison Saunders, who will this week announce she plans to step down. Ms Saunders, who is the UK's top prosecutor, leaves after the collapse of a series of rape trials which prompted the CPS to review every rape case in the country, the paper reports.
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Meanwhile, the Times reports that the Met Police has scrapped its policy of automatically believing victims of alleged sex crimes. Commissioner Cressida Deck said officers must have an "open mind", adding: "It is very important to victims to find that they are going to be believed. Our default position is we are likely to believe you but we have to investigate".
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The Mirror splashes with its exclusive revealing the boxer Scott Westgarth, who died in February after winning a fight, has saved seven lives through organ donation. Westgarth, 31, was taken ill after the fight in Doncaster. His mum has spoken to the paper about how proud she is.
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The i leads with the Labour anti-Semitism row. The paper reports that Labour has promised to expel any activists who post racist comments on Facebook groups. Meanwhile, Mr Corbyn has deleted his Facebook account. Labour has denounced the comments and distanced itself from the groups. Mr Corbyn has previously condemned anti-Semitism and said the party must do better on the issue.
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The Daily Mail splashes with a story on its investigation into how senior staff at the NHS use "government procurement cards". The paper alleges health bosses have spent £5.8m on the cards in the last two years.
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The Daily Express claims Britain is getting "stung" due to a "health tourism gap" between us and the EU. The UK paid nearly £565m more last year to treat UK citizens in the EU than it got back to care for EU nationals, it says. But it is partly because there are more British expat pensioners and holidaymakers in the EU than European expats and tourists coming to the UK.