Take a look at the headlines on Monday’s newspaper front & back pages.

The Guardian
Sir Keir Starmer has described Reform UK’s plans to revoke the rights of thousands of people to live in the UK as a “racist policy” of mass deportations that could “tear Britain apart”, The Guardian reports.

The Sun
The Sun splashes on an “exclusive” story about how the Prince and Princess of Wales will be protected by a huge no-go area banning locals from land near their new home.

Daily Mirror
Chancellor Rachel Reeves will commit to eradicating long-term youth unemployment when she speaks at the Labour annual conference on Monday, the Daily Mirror reports.

The Times
Migrants will be forced to leave the UK unless they can show they are good citizens under Labour’s plans to toughen up immigration rules, The Times reports.
It adds that foreign citizens will have to volunteer in their community, have a “spotless” criminal record, speak English to a high standard, and be a net contributor to the economy to qualify for permanent settlement.

Financial Times
Critics have warned that the UK government risks creating a “moral hazard” after granting a £1.5bn loan guarantee to carmaker Jaguar Land Rover to support its supply chain following a devastating cyber attack, the Financial Times reports.

The Daily Telegraph
Migrants’ rights to settle in the UK will be dependent on them not claiming benefits, Shabana Mahmood will declare on Monday, The Daily Telegraph reports.
In her first speech to the Labour conference as home secretary, Ms Mahmood will also say that migrants must show they contribute to society to be able to settle permanently in the UK.

The Independent
The Independent leads with Sir Keir Starmer launching a “blistering” attack on Reform UK, which the paper says is a sign he sees them as a genuine opposition threat.

Daily Star
Liam Gallagher sparked excitement among fans at London’s Wembley Stadium as he told them he’d see them “next year”, fuelling hopes that the band will return for more gigs, the Daily Star reports.

The i Paper
Young people who have been on universal credit for 18 months will be offered a guaranteed job, the chancellor is set to announce, reports The i Paper.
Rachel Reeves will use her Labour Party conference speech on Monday to set out the government’s “youth guarantee”, a central pledge aimed at cutting long-term youth unemployment, the newspaper adds.

The Daily Mail
Sir Keir Starmer has been accused of insulting millions of voters concerned about Britain’s borders, after branding Reform UK’s immigration plan “racist”, the Daily Mail reports.

Metro
Sir Keir Starmer has accused Reform UK of promoting a “racist” policy on immigration, Metro reports.



