Tuesday's National Newspaper Front Pages
THE PAPERS' TOP STORIES
:: Metro
The Prime Minister has announced that convicted criminals will be allowed to conceal their offences when trying to find work.
:: The Times
George Osborne could be forced to raise petrol prices if he is going to honour an election pledge to eliminate the deficit - as there is a £3bn hole in the country's finances.
:: The Guardian
Other options which could be considered by the Chancellor to put the UK back in the black include last-minute tax hikes or further cuts in public spending.
:: The Daily Telegraph and Daily Mail
David Cameron's claim that a "Brexit" would lead to migrant camps in the UK has been undermined, after France said it would honour existing border arrangements even if Britain was to leave the European Union. Some Tory MPs have accused the PM of "scaremongering".
:: The Independent
Rules which prevent tax-avoiding companies from securing NHS contracts are being scrapped.
:: Daily Mirror
Mary Cameron, the Prime Minister's mother, has signed a petition opposing the closure of dozens of children's centres by a Conservative council.
:: i
New guidance from the UK's health watchdog warns there is no such thing as a safe tan - and health professionals are being urged to offer one-to-one "skin consultations" to reduce the risk of skin cancer.
:: Financial Times
HSBC is leaning towards keeping its London headquarters, after months of speculation that the bank may move its operations to Hong Kong.
:: Daily Express
The UK must leave the EU to save the NHS, a cancer specialist has warned - as continued membership of the European Union is "bleeding the health service dry".
:: The Sun
An investigation is under way into mass allegations of fiddled overtime in a Metropolitan Police riot squad.
:: Daily Star
Storm Imogen has left a trail of destruction across the UK, with winds of up to 100mph battering southern coasts.
:: Watch the Press Preview every evening on Sky News at 10.30pm and 11.30pm. Tuesday night's reviewers will be The Sun's political editor Tom Newton Dunn, and former Labour adviser Ayesha Hazarika.