White working-class pupils have been "let down and neglected" by the education system in England for decades, according to MPs. Describing it as "nothing short of a scandal", the education select committee accuses the government of "muddled thinking" in targeting support. Its report says, among those receiving free school meals, 18% of white British pupils achieved grade 4 in English and maths in 2019, compared with a 23% average. Figures for those receiving free meals show 16% of white British pupils get university places, compared with 59% of black African, 59% of Bangladeshi and 32% of black Caribbean youngsters.
The committee's chairman, Conservative Robert Halfon, says many white working-class pupils live in towns which had less investment than big cities. He criticises use of the term "white privilege" in education as "divisive". However, fellow committee member Kim Johnson, of Labour, sees this view as a bid to "stoke the culture war" and avoid highlighting a lack of investment in education and communities. The government says the pupil premium - given to schools to help disadvantaged pupils with extra teaching, academic support or activities such as breakfast clubs - is expected to increase to more than £2.5bn this year.

Nicola Sturgeon had already signalled the move to level zero - the lowest in Scotland's five tiers of Covid restrictions - was likely to be pushed back from 28 June. And the first minister is today expected to confirm a three-week delay to allow the vaccination of more people. While large parts of Scotland moved into level one earlier this month, and some islands went to zero, much of the central belt remains in level two, subject to stricter limits on meeting in groups. Ms Sturgeon has suggested the current levels of restrictions are likely to remain until 19 July - the date targeted as a "terminus" for England's lockdown restrictions. She also promises to publish a much-anticipated review of social distancing rules.

England fans can relax, a spot in the last 16 of football's Euro 2020 secured thanks to Finland's defeat by Belgium in Group B. But a nail-biting evening awaits for Scots, whose team must beat Croatia at Hamden Park if they're to reach the knockout stages for the first time. Should they win - and England lose to the Czech Republic - they could leapfrog the Three Lions into second place on goal difference. But finishing third will be good enough provided they are one of the four best third-placed teams. There are even perceived benefits to finishing second, given the group winners will face the runner-up in Group F - seen as the strongest in the tournament - which could mean either Germany, France or holders Portugal. Confused? Our preview runs through the permutations.

News that Scotland footballer Billy Gilmour has tested positive for Covid - and that England counterparts Mason Mount and Ben Chilwell are self-isolating after coming into close contact with him - leads several papers. "Scot to be joking," reads the Sun's headline, as it says the England pair were seen hugging Gilmour after last Friday's game. The Daily Mirror says a 25-minute chat between the Chelsea teammates in the tunnel at Wembley also contributed to the "Euros Covid chaos". Other papers focus on the prospect for holidays, with the i quoting the prime minister saying Britons cannot expect restriction-free foreign travel until next year. The Times, however, is more positive, suggesting ministers plan to exempt fully vaccinated travellers from the 10-day quarantine for amber-list countries. Read the review.

Demi Rose Mawby? If you don't know the name, you might well recognise her, given she's been modelling for eight years. She tells Newsbeat why - despite having more than 16 million Instagram followers - she's signing up with OnlyFans. And read why Eva Schloss - a childhood friend of Anne Frank, who's lived much of her life in London since fleeing Austria to escape Nazi persecution - has accepted Austrian nationality at the age of 92.

From elsewhere