According to The Guardian, those close to Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer have indicated that the social media prohibition for under-16s, which he unveiled yesterday, is intended to be part of his "political legacy" should he be removed from office.
The Daily Telegraph reports that online safety advocates have described the policy as a "rush job", with "criticism over how it will actually work".
The Times suggests that Apple and Google, which operate the operating systems for numerous smartphones, might be "forced to carry out age checks". Meanwhile, the Financial Times notes that officials are exploring methods to prevent young people from using Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) to bypass the restrictions.
The Independent covers the two individuals found guilty of conspiring to commit arson attacks on properties linked to the prime minister. It states that the men—Roman Lavrynovych, 22, and Stanislav Carpiuc, 27—were enlisted by a Russian-speaking individual known on Telegram as "El Money", who used them as "criminal proxies".
Elsewhere, the i Paper's reporting on the G7 summit in France highlights that Sir Keir and US President Donald Trump have met in person for the first time since the prime minister declined to join the president's conflict with Iran.
The publication notes that he will be eager to avoid "any fresh clash" with Trump. It also observes that this could be one of the prime minister's final appearances on the international stage, as the prospect of a leadership challenge looms.
Several newspapers lead with the murder and abuse of 13-month-old Preston Davey. The Daily Mail questions whether "political correctness" contributed to the failure to stop the men who adopted him. The Sun's headline reads "Betrayed".
The Daily Mirror dedicates its front page to the murdered MPs Jo Cox and Sir David Amess. On the 10th anniversary of Cox's killing, the paper states that their "shattered families" have united to advocate for a return to "decency and civility".
The Daily Express focuses on the renewed effort to legalise assisted dying in England and Wales. The family of Dame Esther Rantzen—who has stage four cancer and has long campaigned for assisted dying—say they are "delighted" that proposals will be presented to Parliament again, after the previous bill stalled in the House of Lords.
Meanwhile, the Daily Star reports that the partners of the England football team have established a base in Miami for the men's World Cup in the US, 1,400 miles away from the Three Lions' headquarters in Kansas City. The paper says "sleepovers" have been "outlawed".
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