The Sun newspaper featured a story about a chaplain named Emma Roberts, 54, who bears a striking resemblance to the new UK prime minister. Roberts, who uses the social media name "Mandy Burnham," shares similar features with the prime minister, including haircut, brows, spectacles, and smile, leading the paper to compare it to a "spot the difference" game. IMAGE1: Chaplain is lookalike: I'm Mandy Burnham," reads the headline on the front page of the Sun. ![Chaplain is lookalike: I'm Mandy Burnham, reads the headline on the front page of the Sun.]( "Chaplain is lookalike: I'm Mandy Burnham," reads the headline on the front page of the Sun.)

Meanwhile, several papers reported on the wildfires affecting France and Spain, emphasizing the urgent need to contain the fires before an anticipated heatwave. The Independent highlighted the "Race to contain wildfires before new heatwave," while the i Paper's headline read, "Race against time: Firefighters battle to tame wildfires before heatwave hits Europe." IMAGE12: Race against time: Firefighters battle to tame wildfires before heatwave hits Europe, reads the headline on the front page of the i Paper. Race against time: Firefighters battle to tame wildfires before heatwave hits Europe, reads the headline on the front page of the i Paper. IMAGE2: Race to contain wildfires before new heatwave, reads the headline on the front page of the Independent. Race to contain wildfires before new heatwave, reads the headline on the front page of the Independent.

Additionally, tributes were paid to comedian Bill Oddie, who was described as "a Goodie" in The Sun's reporting. The Daily Star featured a headline acknowledging his passing: "We've lost a Goodie & a bestie... Packham tribute to springwatch star." IMAGE9: We've lost a Goodie & a bestie... Packham tribute to springwatch star, reads the headline on the front page of the Daily Star. We've lost a Goodie & a bestie... Packham tribute to springwatch star, reads the headline on the front page of the Daily Star.

Other newspaper headlines touched on policy matters, including the Financial Times' report on "Burnham seeks welfare bill savings by tailoring schools to local jobs market" and the Daily Telegraph's "Burnham axes Blair's university vision." The Daily Mail ran with "Burnham's £18 billion 'death tax' nightmare." IMAGE3: Burnham seeks welfare bill savings by tailoring schools to local jobs market, reads the headline on the front page of the Financial Times. Burnham seeks welfare bill savings by tailoring schools to local jobs market, reads the headline on the front page of the Financial Times. IMAGE4: Burnham axes Blair's university vision, reads the headline on the front page of the Daily Telegraph. Burnham axes Blair's university vision, reads the headline on the front page of the Daily Telegraph. IMAGE8: Burnham's £18 billion ''death tax' nightmare, reads the headline on the front page of the Daily Mail. Burnham's £18 billion 'death tax' nightmare, reads the headline on the front page of the Daily Mail.

Scandal in the funeral industry was also a prominent theme, with headlines such as the Daily Mirror's "Funeral home scandal: 'Sorry' will never be enough," the Daily Express's "Bodies were piled up like in a 'horror scene'," and the Metro's "Horror beyond belief at rogue funeral parlour."