Image caption The Manchester bomber, who killed 22 people at an Ariana Grande concert last year, was "rescued" by the Royal Navy from a "Libyan warzone", according to the Daily Mail. The paper says Salman Abedi, who was then 19, was one of more than 100 British citizens taken to safety aboard the HMS Enterprise in August 2014 before being flown back to the UK.

Image caption "Fortnite made me a suicidal drug addict" is the splash on the Daily Mirror. The paper tells the story of a 17-year-old who became addicted to the online computer game. The boy spent so much time playing that he started accumulating debts, which led to depression and a subsequent suicide attempt.

Image caption The Sun says the "sick pic yob gang" - the group of teenagers accused of covering a woman in flour in Suffolk before taking a picture of her - are receiving police protection. The paper explains that the boys fear "revenge attacks". Referring to the final of Love Island, the paper says Dani is set to make at least £1m from her involvement in the show.

Image caption Continuing with the love Island theme, the Daily Star says that, even though she did not win the show, Megan Barton Hanson could be set to earn up to £2m now it is over.

Image caption The Metro leads on a damning report from MPs into the charity sex abuse scandal, which involved vulnerable people being exploited by aid workers in disaster areas. The International Development Committee found sexual abuse was "endemic" because those at the top were guilty of "complacency verging on complicity".

Image caption The Guardian, too, leads on the charity aid report. The paper's front page also features a story about MPs backing a plan to bury nuclear waste under national parks in the UK.

Image caption The front page of the Daily Express chastises Lord Mandelson for his take on Leave voters. The Remainer said he thought some Leave voters were "nationalists who hate foreigners" - a view that the Express calls an "insult" to Brexit voters.

Image caption There is Brexit news on the front page of The Times as well. The paper says the UK has warned Brussels that EU firms will suffer if the two parties cannot agree a deal that will allow UK financial services to work with European clients in a seamless manner.

Image caption The EU's chief negotiator has softened his stance towards Theresa May's latest Brexit proposals, according to the Financial Times. The paper says Michel Barnier initially "misinterpreted" the prime minister's white paper, but now seems keener after it was "clarified" that Brussels would have the ultimate say over the UK's access to European financial markets. But it seems Mr Barnier still disagrees with the rest of the Chequers plan.

Image caption The Daily Telegraph leads on comments from the director of the Rail Delivery Group (formerly the Association of Train Operating Companies). In response to complaints about the UK's rail network, Robert Nisbet told the BBC on Monday that British trains were the envy of Europe. The Telegraph carries critical comments from the rail watchdog and says Mr Nisbet has now apologised.

Image caption The Supreme Court ruling that legal permission will no longer be needed to withdraw treatment from patients in permanent vegetative state is the main story on the front page of The i.

Newspaper headlines: Manchester bomber was 'rescued by Royal Navy'