image captionMany of the front pages focus on the news that only those who have been fully vaccinated will be allowed into nightclubs from the end of September. The Metro says "the party spirit may be short lived" after clubs reopened on Monday for the first time since March last year. The paper has a picture of excited clubbers, queuing outside Pryzm in Brighton, which was one of the venues to open on the stroke of midnight.
image captionThe Daily Telegraph notes that it will be the first time so-called "vaccine passports" will be required by law in England - amid growing concern over vaccine uptake in those aged 18 to 30. The paper says it marks a "change in position" for the prime minister, who only last week said companies would be left to decide whether to adopt such Covid status checks.
image captionMusic gigs and sports grounds are also likely to require compulsory vaccine passports and the scheme could be extended to pubs, according to the i. The paper says the government is concerned about the possibility of "super-spreader" events.
image captionThe Times says the move has prompted a "revolt" from cabinet ministers and Conesrvative MPs, amid warnings it will create a "two-tier society". Anti-lockdown Tories say they have sufficient numbers to vote down the legislation to implement vaccine passports, according to the paper.
image caption"Freedom: But at what price?" is the headline for the Daily Express, which notes that the announcement on vaccine passports for nightclubs came on the day most Covid restrictions in England were lifted. Meanwhile, the government's chief scientific adviser Sir Patrick Vallance warned nightclubs could be "potential super spreading events", the paper reports.
image captionThe Daily Mail says the announcement was a surprise, with the hospitality industry saying it turned what was supposed to be "Freedom Day" into "an absolute shambles". The prime minister did not specify which venues other than nightclubs would be targeted - and did not rule out the scheme being extended to pubs, the paper reports.
image captionMeanwhile, the Financial Times leads with the announcement that some fully vaccinated key workers will be exempt from self-isolation if they have been in close contact with someone who has Covid. The paper says the change will affect a limited number of workers, including those involved in the supply of food, water and electricity, allowing them to leave isolation to do their job.
image captionWith an estimated 1.7 million people self-isolating, the Daily Star says "Freedom Day" turned into "Disaster Day". "Carry on chaos" is the paper's headline, alongside the faces of a number of ministers.
image captionThe Daily Mirror focuses on claims made by the prime minister's former aide, Dominic Cummings, who says Boris Johnson resisted lockdown last autumn, saying "we can't kill the economy because of people dying over 80". The paper's sub headline describes the reported quote as the "PM's cruel verdict".
image captionThe Guardian leads with a follow-up to its investigation into the use of spying tools sold to governments by the company NSO Group. The paper says its revelations have sparked "furious political rows across the world" after it alleged the surveillance firm's clients may have sought to target political opponents. NSO denies any wrongdoing and says the software is intended for use against criminals and terrorists and is made available only to military, law enforcement and intelligence agencies from countries with good human rights records.
image captionThe Sun has a story about the Duke of Sussex, who it says has "blindsided senior royals by secretly writing a memoir". His father, Prince Charles, was said to be "surprised" by the move, which will see Prince Harry write about the "highs and lows" of his royal life, the paper reports.