Newspaper Headlines: 'Pain beyond words' and 'Graduates face worst job market'
BBC News
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In Pictures: The two police officers killed in a crash with five suspected joyriders on Saturday morning have been pictured on several front pages. The Times includes tributes from the families under the headline: "Family's pain beyond words over police deaths".
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Image Caption: Alongside the police officers, the Metro also pictures the five young fatalities, named as Michael Robert Cahill, 23, Theo Rae, 17, Cole Robert Worthy, 17, Jacob Matusiak, 23, and Makai Saddington, 18.
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UK News: University graduates are facing the worst job market on record, according to the Telegraph, with vacancies down 45% from last year. This comes as a record number of teenagers head to university next month.
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International: The Guardian reports that new Prime Minister Andy Burnham will announce the UK's support for Ukraine to manufacture its own long-range missiles. He will make the announcement in Ukraine today to mark its independence day.
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Education: The i Paper leads with universities, suggesting Burnham is prepared to reduce European tuition fees in exchange for trade concessions. Universities have warned lower rates could "blow a hole" in their finances.
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Economy: The Financial Times focuses on a speech from US Federal Reserve chair Kevin Warsh, expected to soothe investors' nerves amid economic strain. The speech comes at a crucial time for Warsh, one of Donald Trump's key economic appointees.
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Crime: The Daily Mail carries a warning from the National Crime Agency (NCA) that children are "not safe" on the internet, with an average of 400 suspected child sexual exploitation cases flagged daily.
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Royal Family: The Sun shows Catherine, Princess of Wales, smiling on its front page, with the headline: "We're all grin it together"—signalling a united front from the Royal family ahead of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's return to the UK.
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Healthcare: The Daily Express interviews terminally ill father Phil Newby, who asks Burnham for a meeting to discuss assisted dying legislation before he's no longer able.
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Campaign: The Daily Mirror dedicates its front page to its water safety campaign, Save Lives for Sam, following a number of drownings.