Mumbai terror attacks lead papers

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The terror attacks in Mumbai continue to dominate the front-page headlines of the newspapers.

The Independent states British security chiefs are investigating claims the gunmen may have links to the UK.

The Daily Mirror and the Daily Express both report Indian officials believe some of the gunmen were from the UK.

The Daily Telegraph reports that the militants monitored international reaction to the attacks by keeping an eye on British newspaper websites.

'Diplomatic fallout'

The newspapers discuss what could be the wider implications of the terror attacks in Mumbai.

The Times predicts that as the siege has come to an end, the diplomatic fall-out, especially with India's neighbour, Pakistan has only just begun.

It claims that Israel is concerned about how the siege at the Nariman House Jewish centre was handled.

The Guardian focuses on Indian victims of the attacks, saying they "bore the brunt" of the violence.

'Police State'

The arrest of Tory MP Damian Green is also of interest to the papers, with The Daily Mail describing it as a symptom of "Police State Britain".

Columnist Richard Littlejohn calls it a "monstrous, abominable abuse of power" and compares it to Zimbabwean politics.

The Sun reports most MPs are of the same mindset and cannot believe what has happened.

Meanwhile, The Financial Times reports MPs are furiously speculating over who ordered Mr Green's arrest.

Plausible ending

The Telegraph reports that a competition organised by the Royal Society of Chemistry has inspired the nation.

More than 750 people have already attempted to create a plausible ending for the film The Italian Job.

Michael Caine's gang is left perched precariously over a deep ravine - so what happened next?

But the Independent suggests not all the responses are practical - with some involving 'vaporising' tactics.