the prime minister was warned twice about chris pincher�*s behaviour. the sunday times says the charity watchdog is investigating reports that the prince of wales has gave an honour to a peer — who spent £1.7 million bailing out the prince's eco—village. they also feature a colourful picture from today's pride celebrations. travel delays take the lead in the sunday people — they say it's the last hope to save the summer holidays. the online edition of the independent shows another picture celebrating 50 years of pride. they've spoken to a tory mp who claims he was groped twice by chris pincher. and finally, the daily star says �*let�*s all get hot and dirty�* with a heatwave on the way. so, let's begin and we're going to start with the sunday times. prints�*s on

herfor with the sunday times. prints�*s on her for tycoon who bailed with the sunday times. prints�*s on herfor tycoon who bailed out with the sunday times. prints�*s on her for tycoon who bailed out his failed eco—village is the main story —— prince's honour. failed eco-village is the main story -- prince's honour.— failed eco-village is the main story -- prince's honour. yes, this is the story about — -- prince's honour. yes, this is the story about prince _ -- prince's honour. yes, this is the story about prince charles's - story about prince charles's eco—village in scotland where 771 houses were meant to be built in line with the prince's sustainable approach to architecture and development, but actually, only 31 were built in the end. the suggestion is that many houses were bought up by lord brownlow, and as a result, the prince awarded him and honour and also let him use one of his properties for his birthday. this does not look good for prince charles. it is now the second story in the last few days that cast doubt over his... how would i put it? over his decision—making. it comes in the aftermath of the prince privately

making criticisms about the government's plans to deport asylum—seekers to rwanda. i think there are some who will say that the fact that these stories have now been released and seen the light of day is not unconnected to that, but certainly, it raises questions about the prince's decision—making, which given other stories we have tonight about the queen rolling back her own role in terms of active participation, very interesting questions about the future. {131 questions about the future. of course, on the powers say there's no connection between the two men. just bringing in that story, queen's lighter duties confirmed by palace. yes. duties confirmed by palace. yes, it's probably _ duties confirmed by palace. yes, it's probably not _ duties confirmed by palace. yes, it's probably not a _ duties confirmed by palace. yes, it's probably not a surprise - duties confirmed by palace. yes, it's probably not a surprise because over the _ it's probably not a surprise because over the last 12 months, we have

seen _ over the last 12 months, we have seen the — over the last 12 months, we have seen the queen definitely restricting her duties, not appearing at certain events like remember it sunday —— remembrance sunday. _ remember it sunday —— remembrance sunday. so— remember it sunday —— remembrance sunday. so i_ remember it sunday —— remembrance sunday, so i don't think we should be surprised that after the platinum jubilee, there has been this revision_ jubilee, there has been this revision in the annual report, which lists out— revision in the annual report, which lists out the — revision in the annual report, which lists out the duties that the monarch— lists out the duties that the monarch should be fulfilling. something sensible given her age. she will_ something sensible given her age. she will only be receiving state visits _ she will only be receiving state visits rather than paying them, but i think— visits rather than paying them, but i think also, — visits rather than paying them, but i think also, this does speak to that— i think also, this does speak to that pivot— i think also, this does speak to that pivot moment that we're probably experiencing of the changing of the guard, really, that the queen— changing of the guard, really, that the queen is stepping back. we have the queen is stepping back. we have the state _ the queen is stepping back. we have the state opening of parliament, which _ the state opening of parliament, which is — the state opening of parliament, which is another thing that's been crossed _ which is another thing that's been crossed off the list of the queen. we saw—

crossed off the list of the queen. we saw prince charles standing in for her— we saw prince charles standing in for her at — we saw prince charles standing in for her at the most recent state opening — for her at the most recent state opening. but this means the nation realty— opening. but this means the nation really is _ opening. but this means the nation really is beginning to attune itself to what _ really is beginning to attune itself to what life will be like when the monarch. — to what life will be like when the monarch, when queen elizabeth does die. monarch, when queen elizabeth does die as _ monarch, when queen elizabeth does die. as these other stories i've highlighted, sometimes, prince charies's— highlighted, sometimes, prince charles'sjudgment has been called into question. we're so used to having — into question. we're so used to having a — into question. we're so used to having a monarch who doesn't say anything _ having a monarch who doesn't say anything about anything, and it's that blank— anything about anything, and it's that blank screen affect where we can project what we think. as a result, — can project what we think. as a result, our— can project what we think. as a result, ourfeelings can project what we think. as a result, our feelings for the monarchy are very much wrapped up in my we _ monarchy are very much wrapped up in my we feel— monarchy are very much wrapped up in my we feel about the queen. when she goes. _ my we feel about the queen. when she goes, will the nation's attitude towards — goes, will the nation's attitude towards the monarchy change? that remains _ towards the monarchy change? that remains to _ towards the monarchy change? that remains to be seen.— remains to be seen. sticking with the sunday _ remains to be seen. sticking with the sunday telegraph. _ p.m. turna p.m. turn a blind eye to sex past warnings. —— sex pest. boris missed

chances to probe venture. joe, do you want to pick up?— you want to pick up? there is two elements to _ you want to pick up? there is two elements to this _ you want to pick up? there is two elements to this story. _ you want to pick up? there is two elements to this story. the - you want to pick up? there is two elements to this story. the first | you want to pick up? there is two | elements to this story. the first is regarding specifically chris venture, the mp and former deputy with. his behaviour towards people, allegations of inappropriate behaviour. the suggestion that six more people may be making allegations against him. he has come out and said he is seeking professional medical support to deal with the situation, but it's clearly a very bad position for the government. the other element is, what did borisjohnson know? that seems unclear. the official line is

that the prime minister was not aware of specific allegations when chris pincher was made deputy with. but of course, there were suggestions that rumours might have beenin suggestions that rumours might have been in place and the prime minister might have been aware of the reputation. but we don't know. these allegations remain just that, allegations, and time will tell the degree to which we hope this has been dealt with. but also, its a real question for the prime minister once again about whether he is necessarily trusted in the eyes of the public, but also the eyes of some of the people he works with. lucy, the paper says as allegations of unwanted passes and groping a the

telegraph can disclose that the prime minister was my decision to appoint chris pincher —— prime minister's decision, prompted the resignation of craig whitaker. just to bring in briefly the independent, and its story for tomorrow, it's quoting an mp that says he doesn't bring interns into parliament because of concerns about safeguarding issues. he would prefer to see interns at work in the constituency office rather than bring them into parliament. clearly, this is raising questions about judgment, about the culture in parliament as well. is judgment, about the culture in parliament as well.— parliament as well. is raising questions — parliament as well. is raising questions about _ parliament as well. is raising questions about how - parliament as well. is raising questions about how that - parliament as well. is raising - questions about how that culture is handled _ questions about how that culture is handled as — questions about how that culture is handled as well because where there are human _ handled as well because where there are human beings, then there will be human behaviour on a spectrum, some of which _ human behaviour on a spectrum, some of which is _ human behaviour on a spectrum, some of which is inappropriate, even

within— of which is inappropriate, even within the _ of which is inappropriate, even within the workplace. but in most workplaces, there are really tight hr ruies — workplaces, there are really tight hr rules about what you do when somebody has transgressed in this way. somebody has transgressed in this way what— somebody has transgressed in this way. what there doesn't seem to be in westminster is either those rules in place _ in westminster is either those rules in place already or that much of an appetite. _ in place already or that much of an appetite, because this is not the first time — appetite, because this is not the first time that we have heard allegations of sexual misconduct. yet somehow, they are don't seem to be the _ yet somehow, they are don't seem to be the rutes— yet somehow, they are don't seem to be the rules in place to deal with any of— be the rules in place to deal with any of that, and i think all the white — any of that, and i think all the while that— any of that, and i think all the while that there is rumour, what has been _ while that there is rumour, what has been said _ while that there is rumour, what has been said about this particular appointment in february of chris pincher— appointment in february of chris pincher to— appointment in february of chris pincher to the deputy chief whip, eyebrows— pincher to the deputy chief whip, eyebrows were raised. when it was put to— eyebrows were raised. when it was put to the — eyebrows were raised. when it was put to the ethics committee, they couldn't— put to the ethics committee, they couldn't find any formal record or notification on chris pincher's

record — notification on chris pincher's record. therefore, they couldn't do anything _ record. therefore, they couldn't do anything because everything else was 'ust a anything because everything else was just a rumour. that has clearly got to change — just a rumour. that has clearly got to change. is just a rumour. that has clearly got to chance. , , just a rumour. that has clearly got to change-— to change. is interesting that the headhnes to change. is interesting that the headlines really _ to change. is interesting that the headlines really seem _ to change. is interesting that the headlines really seem to - to change. is interesting that the headlines really seem to focus i to change. is interesting that the | headlines really seem to focus on what the prime minister knew or didn't know. teri. what the prime minister knew or didn't know— what the prime minister knew or didn't know. yes because this is a question that _ didn't know. yes because this is a question that has _ didn't know. yes because this is a question that has come _ didn't know. yes because this is a question that has come time - didn't know. yes because this is a question that has come time and | question that has come time and again. the article in the independent could have been written, may well have been written on many other occasions over the past few years of the behaviour of mps of all sides has a various times been called into question. the specific question is of course in many ways a repeated stories we've heard about other events. parties in downing street, how much the prime minister knew about that. there is a real question about when the prime minister 's that he did know about these things. firstly, is that true,

and secondly, do the public believe him? because if the narrative continues to gain momentum, the prime minister cannot be trusted, thatis prime minister cannot be trusted, that is an extremely difficult thing to 's shift going into the next election. let's move on to the sunday express. a story we've been featuring this evening about travel coming into the school holiday season. the headline there on page two, airports still in chaos but recruits are now put on fast track. questions about whether that will be enough to sort out potential problems, lucy. it that will be enough to sort out potential problems, lucy. it may well not be _ potential problems, lucy. it may well not be because _ potential problems, lucy. it may well not be because it _ potential problems, lucy. it may well not be because it isn't - potential problems, lucy. it may well not be because it isn'tjust l well not be because it isn'tjust about— well not be because it isn'tjust about baggage handlers or check—in staff or— about baggage handlers or check—in staff or cabin crew. it's a perfect storm. _ staff or cabin crew. it's a perfect storm, almost, of so many elements within— storm, almost, of so many elements within the _ storm, almost, of so many elements within the airline industry and within— within the airline industry and within the airline industry and within the hospitality, holiday industry— within the hospitality, holiday industry more widely. creating all

of these _ industry more widely. creating all of these pinch points at various moments — of these pinch points at various moments along the airport journey for any— moments along the airport journey for any potential traveller. and the photograph is obviously a masses of soup but _ photograph is obviously a masses of soup but -- — photograph is obviously a masses of soup but —— suitcases. a good argument _ soup but —— suitcases. a good argument for travelling on hand luggage. — argument for travelling on hand luggage, how big a bag do you need for of— luggage, how big a bag do you need for of bikini? if you have a situation _ for of bikini? if you have a situation where this isn't happening in the _ situation where this isn't happening in the uk. — situation where this isn't happening in the uk, but in other countries, they— in the uk, but in other countries, they have — in the uk, but in other countries, they have such limited staff and the ways in _ they have such limited staff and the ways in which the airlines have been ruhhihg _ ways in which the airlines have been running themselves during the pandemic, then suddenly had to ramp up pandemic, then suddenly had to ramp up their— pandemic, then suddenly had to ramp up their activity, probably because they didn't expect so many of us to want _ they didn't expect so many of us to want to— they didn't expect so many of us to want to go— they didn't expect so many of us to want to go overseas. if you say we're _ want to go overseas. if you say we're going to try and fast—track some _ we're going to try and fast—track some people, that might not be

enough — some people, that might not be enough because you've got to take a really— enough because you've got to take a really radical look at the whole of the airline industry and how it's really— the airline industry and how it's really not — the airline industry and how it's really not functioning at the moment. really not functioning at the moment-— really not functioning at the moment. , ., ,, �*, ., ., moment. joe, i guess it's a whole ecosystem _ moment. joe, i guess it's a whole ecosystem you've _ moment. joe, i guess it's a whole ecosystem you've got _ moment. joe, i guess it's a whole ecosystem you've got to - moment. joe, i guess it's a whole ecosystem you've got to look - moment. joe, i guess it's a whole ecosystem you've got to look at i ecosystem you've got to look at because one part can't operate effectively without all the others. i think that's right and this is just a small part of the potential difficulties that travellers face. we find flight cancellations, the threat of strikes, baggage handlers is one part of that, but essentially, it comes down to money and people. a lot of airlines and a lot of their ports don't have enough of either. that's for a host of complicated reasons. some are links to covid, some brexit, and many others have suffered similar fates. so, it's a really difficult

situation for the airline industry and the hospitality and holiday industry more widely to deal with. if they don't get it right this summer, where they make so much of their money, then it could be a real concern for them moving forward. ihla concern for them moving forward. no doubt a story that we will be returning to. tonight, that's it from the papers. thank you very much for taking a look at the papers with me. next, it's time for the film everywhere. it's good night for me. —— of the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news.

i'mjane hill and taking us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. hi, mark. what have you been watching? very mixed bag. we have minions: the rise of gru — the little yellow weeblies are back. we have tigers, which is a sports drama with a difference — it was sweden's academy awards entry. and nitram, a very disturbing, with a great central performance by caliper landryjones. so, where do you stand on minions? i've seen one of them. it made me laugh, i seem to remember, it was a while ago, there have been a lot of them. yes, there have, but i think that's a good thing. so, this is the sequel to the minions movie, which was the prequel to the despicable me movies, which is where we first met the minions.

set in the 19705, gru is a young kid, he dreams of something called the vicious six, his plans go awry, he ends up being kidnapped. therefore, the minions must save gru and in order to save him they have to do a whole load of things, including learning martial arts by master chow, voiced by michelle yeo. will tell you in advance. i think this is hilarious. don't tell to me i can't break this word. but doubt exists only in the mind. you know what i say to my mind? yah!. now you. our! kevin, kevin, kevin. yah! ok, we're both laughing a lot! and i haven't even seen it! there we are! that is so silly, but very funny.

yes, and it made you laugh, so russell brand, julie andrews,