Mixed front pages this morning.
The Times follows up its exclusive yesterday with the news that following publication,the police yesterday launched a review into the conviction of Eddie Gilfoyle for the murder of his pregnant wife after finding new evidence that could help to clear him after 17 years in prison.
The Telegraph continues with education theme after discovering that thousands of children must take part in random lotteries for school places in a Government attempt to break a middle-class stranglehold on the best schools.
The Guardian carries an interview with Doreen Lawrence mother of Steven who was murdered 10 years ago in which she accused the police of giving black Britons a second-rate service and said the country has still not stamped out racial injustice.
Police are the theme of the front of the Mail as well as the paper reports that they are to scrap controversial race 'diversity' targets that made it harder for white men to win jobs.It adds that
The decision could end the positive discrimination which has seen ethnic minority applicants selected where white rivals were at least as well qualified.
Fears of discrimination in the Independent which reports that the British National Party is on course to win its first seats in the European Parliament this year, Gordon Brown has been warned.The paper has learnt that
Senior Labour figures have told the Prime Minister they believe two BNP candidates are likely to be sent to Brussels under the proportional representation system of voting,
The Express reports that civil servants have quit Whitehall with golden handshakes worth nearly £1billion over the past three years.
Jade Goody continues to dominate the red tops.The Sun has an exclusive interview with her fiance who promised to turn his wedding into a “magical” day for tragic bride Jade Goody. The Mirror reports that a team of medics is on standbye for the big day.
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