The Papers: 'Who duped PM?' and 'Pep's agony'

The i Paper is urging the public not to call 999 for minor issues like neighbors having barbecues or bonfires. This comes after a surge in emergency calls this weekend, allegedly due to the government's use of the national alert system to warn about wildfire dangers. The Met Office predicts another heatwave may occur next month.

In a separate story, the Guardian reports on Reform UK deputy leader Richard Tice's comments about climate change. Tice termed it "arrogant" to attempt to stop the climate emergency and encouraged people to consider the "upsides" of heatwaves, such as improved British wine. His remarks have sparked backlash from medical experts and environmental activists.

The Mirror labels Tice a "wine buffoon" due to his comments. The Times issues a warning from the Children's Commissioner for England, Dame Rachel de Souza, who expressed deep concern over young people being drawn into radicalization and violence. She attributes this to the internet being central to the process.

The Daily Telegraph states that Housing Secretary Angela Rayner has softened planning rules for traveller sites. This decision would give councils fewer options to block unauthorized camps. However, government sources argue that other modifications will make it more challenging for such sites to obtain retrospective planning permission.

A study conducted in Austria suggests that shared interests in music genres or artists can more accurately predict a couple's compatibility than other personality traits. Researchers mixed up real couples to test this notion, finding that those who were a pair were more similar in their musical preferences compared to those randomly paired. The study's leader believes musical preferences may reveal clues about a person's personality traits, emotional tendencies, values, and background.