Glasgow attack fills front pages

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The attack on Glasgow airport is on the front pages of all the Sundays, many showing images of the burning vehicle.

The Independent on Sunday has the headline: "Terror at Terminal 1." While the Sunday Telegraph says: "Second day of terror: bombers target airport."

The News of the World's front page shows a policeman holding down what the paper calls a "still-smouldering" suspect - and the headline, "Caught".

The Mail on Sunday shows a suspect, his back to the camera, being led away.

'Organised campaign'

The Sundays tell readers that the Glasgow attack and the failed car bombs in London mark the start of an organised terror campaign.

"Britain under attack," the Sunday Mirror warns, while the People calls it a "new terrorist blitz".

The Daily Star Sunday warns its readers of a "new bomb onslaught".

The Observer suggests the failed London attacks may be linked to five terror suspects who have escaped Home Office control orders and are on the run.

Smoking banned

As England's smoking ban comes into force, the Sunday Telegraph says children will be mobilised to put pressure on their parents to give up smoking at home.

The Sunday Times says some councils in England will extend the ban to parks, playgrounds and football pitches.

But comedian Vic Reeves tells the paper he has built a bar in the shed in his garden and expects to be left to smoke in peace.

"It's my bar and it's a government-free area," he says.

Flood 'looters'

"Looters target flood victims," says the Observer reporting that police have stepped up their presence in areas worst-hit by recent severe flooding.

Some homeowners may also face "cowboy builders and disease", it says.

The Sunday Mirror says the Concert for Diana is a "fantastic gesture" by her sons Princes William and Harry has "real significance" for them.

The most memorable moment is likely to be Elton John singing Candle in the Wind for the first time since her funeral, it says.