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Bhutto killing dominates papers Bhutto killing dominates papers
(about 2 hours later)
The assassination of former Pakistani PM Benazir Bhutto dominates the papers, with several noting her long association with Britain.The assassination of former Pakistani PM Benazir Bhutto dominates the papers, with several noting her long association with Britain.
A blurred photograph in the Daily Telegraph under the headline "Seconds from Assassination" shows Ms Bhutto waving to supporters before her killer struck.A blurred photograph in the Daily Telegraph under the headline "Seconds from Assassination" shows Ms Bhutto waving to supporters before her killer struck.
The Sun has a picture of bodies among the bomb debris.The Sun has a picture of bodies among the bomb debris.
It brands the killing "The Day Democracy Died" and a "hammer blow to the war on terror".It brands the killing "The Day Democracy Died" and a "hammer blow to the war on terror".
The Daily Mirror blames Al Qaeda and says Pakistan - and its nuclear weapons - are now in danger of falling into the hands of Islamic militants. The Daily Mirror blames al-Qaeda and says Pakistan - and its nuclear weapons - are now in danger of falling into the hands of Islamic militants.
Ms Bhutto's assassination was an event as terrible as it was bleakly predictable, according to the Guardian.Ms Bhutto's assassination was an event as terrible as it was bleakly predictable, according to the Guardian.
Bhutto dynasty 'curse'Bhutto dynasty 'curse'
Hailing her as "a brave and charismatic democrat - for all her barely hidden flaws" - it warns that no other Pakistani leader can fill her place.Hailing her as "a brave and charismatic democrat - for all her barely hidden flaws" - it warns that no other Pakistani leader can fill her place.
The Daily Express fears Pakistan could descend into civil war.The Daily Express fears Pakistan could descend into civil war.
The Times argues that going ahead with elections next month would be an "invitation to anarchy", but they should be held after a short delay.The Times argues that going ahead with elections next month would be an "invitation to anarchy", but they should be held after a short delay.
The Daily Mail laments Ms Bhutto as the latest victim of the "curse that hovers over the Bhutto dynasty".The Daily Mail laments Ms Bhutto as the latest victim of the "curse that hovers over the Bhutto dynasty".
Writing in the paper, Oxford University historian, Mark Almond, says Islamic fundamentalists are almost certainly responsible for the murder.Writing in the paper, Oxford University historian, Mark Almond, says Islamic fundamentalists are almost certainly responsible for the murder.
He argues that her support from the West made her a target.He argues that her support from the West made her a target.
Many papers recount Ms Bhutto's time studying at Oxford University in the 1970s - which she later described as the happiest in her life.Many papers recount Ms Bhutto's time studying at Oxford University in the 1970s - which she later described as the happiest in her life.
'Better to be an optimist''Better to be an optimist'
The Times publishes an e-mail she sent on Christmas Eve to senior Tory Alan Duncan, a friend from her Oxford days.The Times publishes an e-mail she sent on Christmas Eve to senior Tory Alan Duncan, a friend from her Oxford days.
She says her party, the PPP, will win the elections, if they are not rigged, but face an uphill task of reform.She says her party, the PPP, will win the elections, if they are not rigged, but face an uphill task of reform.
"Still," she writes poignantly, "better to be an optimist and what man proposes, God disposes...""Still," she writes poignantly, "better to be an optimist and what man proposes, God disposes..."
The Independent reports dismay that neuroscientist, Professor Colin Blakemore, has again been passed over for a knighthood.The Independent reports dismay that neuroscientist, Professor Colin Blakemore, has again been passed over for a knighthood.
It claims officials keep rejecting his nomination because of his support for medical tests involving lab animals.It claims officials keep rejecting his nomination because of his support for medical tests involving lab animals.
And the Times reports on six-year-old Sidra Afzal who has a full head of hair after a year of treatment for burns.And the Times reports on six-year-old Sidra Afzal who has a full head of hair after a year of treatment for burns.
Doctors inserted a balloon under her scalp to encourage the growth of skin with healthy follicles.Doctors inserted a balloon under her scalp to encourage the growth of skin with healthy follicles.