Image caption The Mirror leads with an emotional tribute from the mother of Georgia Jones, 18, who was one of two people who fell ill and died at Mutiny Festival in Portsmouth over the weekend. Mum Janine Milburn said her daughter died after "taking two pills". She added: "I just hope this stops some of you from ending up the same."

Image caption The death of Georgia Jones is also on the front page of the Sun. The newspaper also quotes the mother's tribute, posted on Facebook, which reads: "My little girl was full of life, don't end up like her." She added: "I can now say Georgia died yesterday due to complications after taking two pills at Mutiny."

Image caption Monday's i newspaper leads with calls on Mrs May for abortion reform in Northern Ireland after Friday's landslide vote in Ireland. The newspaper reports that the PM is refusing to support reform north of the border because of fears it would upset the socially conservative Democratic Unionist Party, which is propping up Mrs May's minority government.

Image caption The Guardian also leads with the calls on Theresa May for a referendum on relaxing NI's abortion laws. The paper says the Royal College of Midwives and Tory MPs are among those calling for a poll. It says around 160 MPs have backed a letter from Labour MP Stella Creasy calling for reform.

Image caption The latest on Brexit also makes the front of Monday's Financial Times. Citing "people with close knowledge of the situation", the paper says UK preparations for a "no-deal" Brexit are "virtually non-existent". The lack of a plan could make it difficult for the PM's threat to walk away from Brexit talks, the FT says. It adds that hardline Brexiteers claim there is conspiracy to avoid serious "no-deal" planning so it is no longer a realistic option.

Image caption Meanwhile, the Telegraph leads with comments made by Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt on the future of the NHS. Writing in the newspaper, Mr Hunt said the health service should use any extra funding for a "technological revolution" which could see diagnoses via artificial intelligence or test results sent to patients' smartphones.

Image caption Monday's Express looks ahead to what it calls "price hike fortnight" when four of the Big Six energy companies are raising their prices. More than seven million households will be affected and could pay nearly £400m more. Experts are urging people to switch suppliers, the paper reports.

Image caption The Mail splashes with a story claiming two-thirds of health trusts are refusing to give patients cataract surgery unless their eyesight is "deemed sufficiently poor". According to the newspaper, this is despite guidelines by NICE which require trusts to offer the surgery as soon as a patient's quality of life is impaired. The Royal National Institute of Blind People says it is "outraged" - but health trusts say they cannot afford all procedures. Meanwhile, the Mail also takes aim at the BBC for Taylor Swift's appearance at the Biggest Weekend festival.

Image caption The top story for the Times is a possible pay increase for the UK's troops, as recommended by the independent body in charge of military salaries. Defence Minister Tobias Ellwood has told the paper that the 137,000 full-time soldiers "deserve a pay rise". Think tank the Royal United Services believes a 3% increase, as suggested, would cost about £200m a year. Meanwhile, the main front page photograph is of Tory Brexiteer Jacob Rees-Mogg with his son, Peter, which the Times dubs a "double take".

Image caption And the Daily Star splashes with a look ahead to the weather. After the Bank Holiday weekend saw frequent lightning across large swathes of England and Wales, the newspaper says Britain is set for its hottest June on record, with bookmakers Coral slashing its odds to 2-1.

Newspaper headlines: Festival death plea and abortion reform