Papers focus on Madeleine inquiry

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The papers are full of speculation about the next step in the hunt for missing four-year-old Madeleine McCann.

The Daily Mirror claims new search warrants have been signed and all Algarve detectives put on standby.

The Daily Mail says a new suspect is under surveillance in Britain, while the Daily Express says the suspect is expected to be arrested soon.

The Daily Telegraph claims a new line of inquiry will see police carry out a series of searches in the next 48 hours.

'Growing menace'

It is time, says the Daily Mirror, to reclaim our streets, while the Sun is left wondering: "Have the yobs taken over?"

At issue is what they see as the growing menace of teenage violence.

Both report that knife crime is on the rise. The Sun says the number of offences involving blades has more than doubled in two years.

The Daily Mirror says 40% of 1,400 people asked in a poll said they were too scared to leave homes at night.

Tackling gangs

The Guardian says it has learned that black military officers are to be drafted in to work with youths at risk of joining inner-city gangs.

Senior figures - including Air Commodore David Case, the highest ranking black officer in the forces - have been approached, the paper says.

It claims the government hopes they will impress teenagers.

The paper says gang members will also be challenged by being thrown together with people from different backgrounds.

Goodbye Henman

The Times reports that Tim Henman is to retire from professional tennis in what it describes as "the toughest choice of his life".

He was, it thinks, as much a fixture at Wimbledon as the strawberries, cream and incessant rain.

The paper claims Henman will play his last game at Wimbledon next month.

Future British hopes will be pinned on young Scot Andy Murray who the paper claims has an ambivalent relationship with tennis fans down south.