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Papers search for McCann answers Papers search for McCann answers
(about 1 hour later)
The unanswered questions in the case of Madeleine McCann prompt much speculation after the family arrived home from their ordeal in the Algarve. The unanswered questions in the case of missing Madeleine McCann prompt much speculation, after her family arrived home from their ordeal on the Algarve.
The Independent says the Portuguese media is clamouring for a conviction.The Independent says the Portuguese media is clamouring for a conviction.
An avalanche of rumours and falsehoods which have filled Portugal's press have been given a form of official credibility, the Daily Mirror adds. An avalanche of rumours and falsehoods which have filled the Portuguese media have been given a form of official credibility, the Daily Mirror adds.
It says the best thing for the McCanns is for them to be charged, or they will serve a life sentence through innuendo.It says the best thing for the McCanns is for them to be charged, or they will serve a life sentence through innuendo.
Traffic jammed? Darkening cloud
Men who pay for sex could soon be prosecuted, the Guardian says. The Times says the parents of Madeleine McCann felt compelled to make an impassioned declaration of innocence.
The paper reports a plan to criminalise the purchase, rather than the sale of sex, which has the backing of a number of senior women in government. The couple returned to Britain under a darkening cloud of suspicion, the newspaper continues.
These include Home Secretary Jacqui Smith and Leader of the House Harriet Harman, it adds. "Exhausted and under suspicion, Madeleine's family comes home" is the headline in the Guardian.
It is hoped such a move would help reduce people trafficking. Government figures show that 85% of women in brothels come from outside the UK. It says their homecoming was even more painful than they could have expected - not only without Madeleine but suspects in their daughter's presumed death.
Surge of sympathy Troop withdrawals
The Financial Times urges us to spare a thought for Gen David Petraeus, US commander in Iraq, charged with assessing the country's post-troop surge. A senior British officer serving in Iraq, Brigadier James Bashall, has been speaking to the Daily Telegraph.
Iraqis are still dying in their thousands, says the paper, and up to 80,000 people a month are uprooted. He tells the paper that British troops could have withdrawn from Basra Palace in April but did not "because the Americans asked us to stay for longer".
It concludes that Gen Petraeus' report will create space for a modest draw-down of US troops by next Spring. The Financial Times focuses on US commander Gen David Petraeus who is assessing the "troop surge" in Iraq.
What it will not provide, the FT says, is a reason to believe that the US has a coherent strategy in Iraq. It concludes that Gen Petraeus's report will create space for a modest draw-down of US troops by next spring.
Footballers' lives Home defeat
The former England manager, Sven Goran Eriksson, is struggling to find a suitable home in the Cheshire countryside, the Sun reports. The Daily Express says Luciano Pavarotti's recording of Nessun Dorma has shot up the singles charts.
It says that Mr Eriksson is so far searching in vain for a property near to his new club, Manchester City. Sales of the aria - the BBC's theme for the 1990 World Cup - have soared since the tenor died on Thursday, it says.
The Sun says that so far, all the properties he's received details about don't have enough wardrobe space for his collection of 150 suits. The Sun says former England manager Sven Goran Eriksson is struggling to find a new home in Cheshire.
It adds that he is now looking at sites where he could build his own home. Now at Manchester City, the paper says none of the properties he has received details on have enough wardrobe space for his collection of 150 suits.