Image caption Like many other papers, the front page of the Daily Telegraph features a picture of people remembering the victims of the London Bridge terror attack exactly a year earlier. The paper's lead story suggests Prime Minister Theresa May is to lift the "visa cap on foreign doctors" - the NHS has already warned of staff shortages and many believe Brexit will add to the problem if EU workers are forced to leave the country.

Image caption Police should be preparing for a "surge" in the number of convicted terrorists set to be released from prison, according to analysis reported on the Guardian's front page. The paper says more than 40% of sentences for terrorism offences handed out over a 10-year period are due to finish this year. That amounts to around 80 individual cases. The front page also features a picture from Sunday's London Bridge memorial.

Image caption The UK is to get a "major shift" in its approach to the "war on terror", according to the Metro. Home Secretary Sajid Javid believes the change is necessary if the government is to win the technological battle with "fanatics". This new approach, announced in the wake of the London Bridge attack memorial, will include MI5 sharing information with companies to help catch terrorists before they act, the paper says.

Image caption The Times has a different take on the Metro's front page - it says Mr Javid's comments amount to public defiance of the prime minister and her immigration policy. The paper's lead story says Mrs May and her "European partners" are also under pressure to back out of the nuclear deal with Iran after "secret files" given to them by Israel show Iran is, contrary to the current deal, determined to "build a bomb".

Image caption The Daily Express leads on an "exclusive" that says Britain is facing a summer of "knife mayhem". Statistics for 2018 show knife crime in the UK has been higher than usual, and the Express story features MPs calling for more powers for police to prevent that trend continuing through the summer.

Image caption "The breast cancer revolution" is the headline of the front page on the Daily Mirror. The paper's story is based on research, led by the Albert Einstein Cancer Center in New York, which shows many women could avoid chemotherapy and instead be treated with a combination of hormones and surgery. The Mirror also says Britain's Got Talent winner Lee Ridley is set to "cash in" on his success.

Image caption The i also leads on the breast cancer research. The paper says 70% of women with the "most common type of early breast cancer" could benefit from the new findings. The test to see whether women are could benefit from the new combination of treatment is already available on the NHS.

Image caption The Daily Mail front page also mentions the cancer research, but it splashes on the chase for "Jeremy Thorpe's hitman". The Mail on Sunday claimed to have tracked down Andrew Newton - the man who was allegedly hired to kill the gay ex-lover of the former Liberal leader Thorpe. A day later, the Mail says the police then turned up at Mr Newton's Surrey address on Sunday but found he had "vanished".

Image caption Jessie Wallace was an "Ender on a bender" at Saturday night's British Soap Awards, according to the Sun. The paper says the actress, who plays Kat Slater in EastEnders, was sent home "drunk" from the awards ceremony before it started - but the paper says that the show's bosses have declined to comment. Like the Mirror, the paper also mentions the Britain's Got Talent winner - known to many as "Lost Voice Guy" - and his "gags to riches" story.

Image caption The potential merger between Italian bank UniCredit and France's Societe Generale is described as a "bold move" by the Financial Times, which predicts the deal could pave the way for further banking mergers on the continent. One thing that could still scupper the plans, however, is Italy's "volatile" political situation.

Image caption Two TV-themed stories feature on the front page of the Daily Star. The first is a preview to Love Island - the new season of which begins on Monday. The second is about Michele Keegan, who plays Corporal Georgie Lane in the BBC military drama series Our Girl, attacking government funding of the military. Keegan made the comments on the Andrew Marr Show on Sunday.

Newspaper headlines: London Bridge memorial and cancer 'revolution'