Newspaper headlines: Summer breaks in Europe on 'brink' and 'hols hell'

The Daily Mirror warns on its front page of "hols hell" - with the prospect of a showery, cool August in the UK and the possibility of Spain being placed on the amber travel watch list.

The Daily Mail predicts Italy could also be added, and says the threat to European holidays has sparked "uproar" in Whitehall.

Writing in the Sun, the head of the Association of Independent Tour Operators, Martyn Sumners, appeals to the government to give his industry "a break," by scrapping quarantine and self-isolation immediately.

According to the i, young people are being told to "get jabbed, or miss out." Transport Secretary Grant Shapps has said that to go clubbing this autumn they need to book their vaccines now in order to fit in both doses.

The Guardian says that ministers are under pressure to outlaw companies in the UK from adopting the so-called "no jab, no job" policy.

An HR body and the equalities watchdog warn that it could lead to legal claims for discrimination. The Times says big employers, including Natwest, Iceland and Shell have already discounted the idea.

The Daily Telegraph says it has seen confidential documents showing that NHS England drew up what it calls "secret plans" five years ago to deny over 70-year-olds treatment, if resources were exhausted during a pandemic.

The government and NHS have both stressed that this was a hypothetical scenario and never policy.

The Times estimates that families could face the biggest rise in fuel bills for a decade. The paper says with the energy cap due to go up next week - half of all households could see their annual bills increase by £150.

The FT Weekend suggests an "elite Tory donors club" - called the Advisory Board - holds regular meetings with the prime minister and chancellor.

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Conservative officials confirmed the board "occasionally" meets Boris Johnson and Rishi Sunak, but a party spokesperson said government policy was in no way influenced by any donations.

Labour asks in the Guardian for more details about the group's access to ministers.

The Daily Express describes campaigners as being "angry" about what it calls record numbers of families being "hit by Inheritance tax."

The Express says a third more families have been affected during the pandemic - giving the government what it says is a £6bn windfall.

Meanwhile, there are plans to teach Latin in more state schools, according to the Daily Telegraph.

The ancient language is taught in just under 3% of state secondary schools compared with almost half of all private schools.

Education Secretary Gavin Williamson tells the paper that he knows Latin has the reputation of being an elitist subject but he suggests it has benefits to young people.

Officials from the Department for Education believe Latin could help pupils learn modern foreign languages.