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Diana service dominates press Diana service dominates press
(about 5 hours later)
Princess Diana's memorial dominates the front pages with many headlines taking an excerpt from Prince Harry's address.Princess Diana's memorial dominates the front pages with many headlines taking an excerpt from Prince Harry's address.
The Daily Mirror and the Daily Express both chose "She was simply the best mother in the world" while the Sun opts for "We think of her ever day".The Daily Mirror and the Daily Express both chose "She was simply the best mother in the world" while the Sun opts for "We think of her ever day".
The Times reckons the single message sent out from the service was that it was time to draw a line under events.The Times reckons the single message sent out from the service was that it was time to draw a line under events.
Polly Toynbee's article in the Guardian suggests the assembled Windsors must have prayed fervently for just that.Polly Toynbee's article in the Guardian suggests the assembled Windsors must have prayed fervently for just that.
The Independent is one of the few front pages which does not show photographs from the memorial service for Princess Diana. 'Senseless tragedy'
The paper chooses instead to mourn some of Britain's most endangered species which it says were dealt "devastating blows" by this summer's incessant rain. The Daily Telegraph leads with the "scathing attack" on America's post-war administration of Iraq made in General Sir Mike Jackson's autobiography.
The paper suggests that among the casualties were water voles -- which drowned in their burrows. Sir Mike, who led the British army during the invasion, describes the approach as "intellectually bankrupt".
The Independent claims that the weather phenomenon for the autumn will be fog. Meanwhile, film director Brian de Palma who directed Casualties of War about Vietnam, talks to the Times about Iraq.
'Yuk' factor He told the paper: "Once again a senseless war has produced a senseless tragedy."
The Daily Telegraph predicts scientists will be allowed to create human-animal hybrids, for use in researching conditions such as Alzheimer's.
The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority is due to rule on Wednesday whether the principle is acceptable.
The Telegraph says that there is a powerful and diverse lobby that have called for such research to be allowed.
The paper quotes the Lib Dem's Dr Evan Harris as saying the "yuk" factor had been in danger of determining policy.
'Clunking fist''Clunking fist'
The Times reports that David Cameron has authorised a poster campaign because of concerns that Gordon Brown will announce an election this autumn. The Guardian leads with an examination of an NHS survey of more than 8,000 secondary school pupils.
Allies of the Tory leader have told the paper the posters will attempt to rebut claims that Mr Cameron has no substance and doesn't believe in anything. The paper claims in the past five years almost a tenth of 11 to 13 year olds have doubled their alcohol consumption.
The Times suggests the campaign would form part of a concerted effort to narrow a Labour lead in the polls. The Times reports that David Cameron has authorised a new poster campaign to counter concerns Gordon Brown will announce an election this autumn.
"Cameron tries right hook against the clunking fist" states the paper. Over an image of Brown raising his fist, the paper states: "Cameron tries right hook against the clunking fist."
Human-animal hybrids
Instead of Diana, the Independent mourns Britain's endangered species, which it says were dealt "devastating blows" by the summer's incessant rain.
The paper suggests that among the casualties were water voles - which drowned in their burrows.
Staying with the animal theme, the Daily Telegraph predicts scientists will be allowed to create human-animal hybrids, for use in disease research.
The paper predicts that, due to strong lobbying, the research will go ahead.