Britain is "at the mercy of deadly heatwaves", according to the front page of the Daily Telegraph. The paper covers a major report from the Commons environmental audit committee that says adapting to a warming climate is now "a matter of life and death" for the country.Britain is "at the mercy of deadly heatwaves", according to the front page of the Daily Telegraph. The paper covers a major report from the Commons environmental audit committee that says adapting to a warming climate is now "a matter of life and death" for the country.

Britain is "at the mercy of deadly heatwaves", according to the front page of the Daily Telegraph. The paper covers a major report from the Commons environmental audit committee that says adapting to a warming climate is now "a matter of life and death" for the country.

Britain is "at the mercy of deadly heatwaves", according to the front page of the Daily Telegraph. The paper covers a major report from the Commons environmental audit committee that says adapting to a warming climate is now "a matter of life and death" for the country.
Image caption The Mirror also refers to the report on its front page as it warns that Thursday could be the UK's "hottest day ever". It says the Met Office has predicted temperatures of 101.3F (38.5C), which would smash the all-time high set in August 2003.
Image caption The Sun reports on the continuing heatwave in the UK as well, claiming the current temperatures have "sparked a plague of rats". The paper says councils may step up bin rounds as the rodents are being encouraged by food rubbish, warmed buy weeks of sun, and early ripened fruits.
Image caption The Daily Mail says the heat could intensify even further, warning of a "furnace Friday" later this week. The paper says the mercury could hit 37C, before being replaced with thunderstorms and flooding.
Image caption The Metro reports on Theresa May urging the public to remain calm about the prospect of a no-deal Brexit, after fears the UK will have to stockpile food and medicines. The PM said people should feel "comforted" that the government is working with companies to ensure the country has supplies that will last if Britain suddenly gets cut off from the EU.
Image caption Deaths related to police custody are at their highest in 10 years, according to the front page of the Guardian. A total of 23 people died in or after detention in 2017/18, says the paper - up from 14 people in the previous year.
Image caption Water being found on the planet Mars is the front page of the i. The paper says astronomers have "hailed a breakthrough in the search for life on the Red Planet", describing a large lake of "briny sludge" that has been discovered beneath the surface.Britain is "at the mercy of deadly heatwaves", according to the front page of the Daily Telegraph. The paper covers a major report from the Commons environmental audit committee that says adapting to a warming climate is now "a matter of life and death" for the country.
Image caption The Mirror also refers to the report on its front page as it warns that Thursday could be the UK's "hottest day ever". It says the Met Office has predicted temperatures of 101.3F (38.5C), which would smash the all-time high set in August 2003.
Image caption The Sun reports on the continuing heatwave in the UK as well, claiming the current temperatures have "sparked a plague of rats". The paper says councils may step up bin rounds as the rodents are being encouraged by food rubbish, warmed buy weeks of sun, and early ripened fruits.
Image caption The Daily Mail says the heat could intensify even further, warning of a "furnace Friday" later this week. The paper says the mercury could hit 37C, before being replaced with thunderstorms and flooding.
Image caption The Metro reports on Theresa May urging the public to remain calm about the prospect of a no-deal Brexit, after fears the UK will have to stockpile food and medicines. The PM said people should feel "comforted" that the government is working with companies to ensure the country has supplies that will last if Britain suddenly gets cut off from the EU.
Image caption Deaths related to police custody are at their highest in 10 years, according to the front page of the Guardian. A total of 23 people died in or after detention in 2017/18, says the paper - up from 14 people in the previous year.
Image caption Water being found on the planet Mars is the front page of the i. The paper says astronomers have "hailed a breakthrough in the search for life on the Red Planet", describing a large lake of "briny sludge" that has been discovered beneath the surface.