Pauline Cafferkey's twins and the first vote in the Tory leadership contest feature on Scotland's front pages.
The government has done "a lot of preparation" for a no-deal Brexit, says the head of the civil service.
The infection of up to 30,000 people with contaminated blood is one of the biggest NHS scandals.
With one in five adults now having a tattoo, more should be done to protect the public, a report says.
Ashleigh White’s son Noah became seriously ill after being infected with neonatal herpes.
Bus riders in Plymouth step on board a double decker with a difference, where everyone on board wants to chat.
Two years on from the Grenfell Tower fire, 328 high-rises still have the same type of cladding.
When the Grenfell Tower fire killed 72 people it destroyed families and friendships.
Laura and Dave Worsley refused to give up hope - and their fertility expert was just as determined.
Actress Bonnie Wright, who played Ginny Weasley, meets children who are upcycling their toys.
There is no mandatory registration of instructors despite the fact many teach trainees with knives.
Paddy McGuinness and Freddie Flintoff on screen tests and being subtitled.
A gamekeeper tells BBC Scotland's Landward that controlled burning could help prevent a repeat of recent serious incidents.
Ian McDonald was taking part in a training exercise when his hand was pierced by hydraulic fluid.
A firefighter tells how a training accident led to a four-year battle to save his injured hand.
The papers focus on the success of Boris Johnson's campaign so far and question what his rivals can do to stop him.
Chelsea agree a deal in principle for their Italian manager Maurizio Sarri to join Serie A club Juventus.
Parents across Wales are now able to get help from psychologists and mentors after a funding boost.
Wales' first black head teacher will be immortalised after she topped a "hidden heroines" poll.
A project to move public services online is now estimated to cost £110m.
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