Tuesday's Paper Talk includes Newcastle United's aim to buy a glut of British players in this transfer window, while Chelsea are finally set to land Kai Havertz.
THE SUN
- Newcastle will offer Ryan Sessegnon a way out of his Tottenham limbo as Steve Bruce pursues a plan to buy British - and in bulk.
- Chelsea are ready to slash their asking price for unwanted midfielder Tiemoue Bakayoko to £20m.
- Charlton are in danger of heading the same way as Bury unless owners ESI sell the club.
- Arsenal will demand £40m for Matteo Guendouzi after Paris Saint-Germain reportedly entered the race for the midfielder.
- Chelsea have reportedly agreed a five-year contract with Bayer Leverkusen forward Kai Havertz.
- Antonio Conte is looking to raid Manchester United again and add Chris Smalling to his Inter Milan squad.
DAILY MIRROR
- Aaron Ramsey is not wanted by Andrea Pirlo at Juventus and is free to find another club.
THE GUARDIAN
- Newcastle are set to win the race to sign ex-Burnley midfielder Jeff Hendrick.
DAILY STAR
- Chelsea are finally free to make their move for Kai Havertz after Leverkusen were dumped out of Europe.
- Arsenal have made defender Gabriel Magalhaes a transfer priority - and are willing to clear out others to make room for the Brazilian.
- Mikel Arteta could replace French midfield Matteo Guendouzi with another recruit from Ligue 1 in Morgan Sanson.
- Liverpool have been told they must meet Diego Carlos' £68m release clause if they want to purchase him from Sevilla.
DAILY MAIL
- Manchester United will continue their pursuit of Jadon Sancho despite Borussia Dortmund's claim that their £108m-rated star will stay at the German club next season.
- Sergio Aguero will follow his Manchester City team-mates to Portugal as they attempt to make history in the Champions League.
- The Premier League are locked in a legal dispute with their Chinese broadcast partners that could cost clubs hundreds of millions of pounds in lost television income.
DAILY TELEGRAPH
- Women's football will have its own Community Shield match for the first time since 2008.
- The ban on spectators attending Bundesliga matches was extended by German health ministers on Monday in another signal that British hopes of getting crowds back by October 1 may be overly ambitious.
THE TIMES
- Liverpool FC have cut ties with their "official" coconut milk following allegations that monkeys were used as slave labour to pick fruit for the product.
- England's Manchester-based players face having only a week's break after their European endeavours, with Gareth Southgate keen to select them for the return of international football.
- The FA has narrowed down its search for Phil Neville's successor as manager of the England women's team to the two coaches who contested last year's World Cup final - Sarina Wiegman and Jill Ellis.
DAILY RECORD
- Lille will finalise the big-money capture of Jonathan David on Tuesday and all but kill off their interest in Alfredo Morelos.
- Philadelphia Union chief Ernst Tanner insists his club will fight to hang on to Celtic target Mark McKenzie.
- Jack Ross had a round of golf with Hibs owner Ron Gordon last night, during which he made his transfer pitch to try and tee up more new signings.
