Suffolk murder arrest dominates

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The arrest of a man in connection with the police investigation into the murder of five women in Suffolk dominates Tuesday's papers.

Following the arrest of Tom Stephens, the Guardian dwells on the impact of the police investigation at his home in Trimley, near Felixstowe.

It quotes a woman who said the deaths left him "upset and pretty down".

The Times headline simply states: "First suspect held - but hunt for killer goes on".

Damning conclusions

The Independent's sole front page story is the coroner's inquest into the death of Sergeant Steven Roberts, who was shot in Iraq in 2003.

It quotes the coroner's damning conclusions about the Army's struggle to equip its forces to deal with conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan.

The Sun reports that British firm BMI has stopped its crew from taking the Bible into Saudi Arabia.

It says the decision was prompted by the fear of upsetting Muslims.

Leaks investigation

The Financial Services Authority is conducting an investigation into some of Britain's largest takeovers, according to the Financial Times.

The FSA wants to work out how information about large deals leaks out ahead of official announcements.

The Daily Express says there seems to be a great deal of enthusiasm for old-fashioned names.

It says 'Ruby' is a name that has soared in popularity - perhaps due to EastEnders character Ruby Allen.

Lack of desire?

The Daily Mail sums up England's Ashes defeat in one word: "Humiliation."

In the Daily Telegraph Geoffrey Boycott says England lost "the crucial element of desire" after last year's victory.

Meanwhile, the Times' Christopher Martin Jenkins is more optimistic, arguing that the Ashes in 2009 could prove much brighter.

The journalist points out that the English cricket team will have much more experience than the Australians when the two sides meet then.