Newspaper headlines: 'Second Brexit referendum needed'

Image caption Former cabinet minister Justine Greening has called for a second referendum, saying the prime minister's plan to keep Britain in parts of the single market is "the worst of both worlds". Writing in the Times, the senior Conservative said: "The only solution is to take the final Brexit decision out of the hands of deadlocked politicians, away from the backroom deals, and give it back to the people."
Image caption Boris Johnson returns to his column in the Daily Telegraph after resigning as foreign secretary last week, and his fierce optimism for the UK's post-Brexit economy leads the paper's front page. Mr Johnson says we need to "rediscover the spirit of dynamism" of the Victorian age and "militate ceaselessly for free trade deals" with non-EU nations. It comes as the prime minister faces 48 hours of key debates on Brexit legislation in the Commons.
Image caption Donald Trump has described the EU as one of his greatest "foes" as he heads for a summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Helsinki, the Guardian reports. In an interview with CBS News he said the trading bloc was his "biggest foe globally right now", before referring to traditional rivals Russia and China.
Image caption Theresa May's interview with the BBC's Andrew Marr makes the front page of the Metro. On Sunday the prime minister said US President Donald Trump told her to sue the EU in order to get a favourable outcome over Brexit. Mrs May said she thought the suggestion was "too brutal".
Image caption International companies operating in Iran face US sanctions within weeks, after an appeal to exempt certain areas of industry was rejected by Washington, the Financial Times reports. Germany, France, the UK and their EU counterpart had appealed to carve-out finance, energy, and healthcare, but the US administration wants to exert maximum pressure on Tehran after it walked away from the Iran nuclear deal.
Image caption Andrew Griffiths resigned his cabinet post on Saturday after revelations in the Sunday Mirror came to light. Now Imogen Treharne, one of the women to receive the texts, said he should lose his parliamentary seat in Burton.
Image caption The Sun celebrates the England football team returning after the nation's most successful World Cup for 28 years, with the headline "Landed of hope and glory".
Image caption A Daily Mail poll says the "majority of Britons say the police have lost control of the streets". The paper's survey said 57% of people believe officers "have surrendered control of our neighbourhoods and criminals have no dear of being caught".
Image caption This July is set to be the hottest since records began, the Daily Star reports. The paper adds that northern areas might see some rain before the month is out.

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