Pictures of Bob Quick unwittingly revealing details of a terrorism operations are on the front of many of the papers
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The Times says that
A huge MI5 and police counterterrorist operation against al-Qaeda suspects had to be brought forward at short notice last night after Scotland Yard’s counter-terrorism chief accidentally revealed a briefing document.
The Telegraph says that Bob Quick is under pressure to resign after he was photographed entering Downing Street carrying a secret briefing note on which details of the undercover operation - codenamed Pathway - could be seen.
The Mail reports that
Among a large bundle of papers under his arm was a white document clearly marked "secret" and carrying an outline on an ongoing counter-terrorism operation.
Top cop who lost the plot says the Sun
BUNGLING police chief Bob Quick throws a crucial terror-plot swoop into chaos yesterday by flashing top-secret details in public.
The other police story of the week makes the lead in the Guardian as the paper reports that
The police officer seen on a video by millions of people assaulting a man at the G20 protests minutes before he died will be questioned by investigators today after coming forward last night.
The Independent says that the assault shows why the police are in urgent need of reform as it reports that
what is so damning about the video footage that has emerged from last week's G20 protests in London is that there is nothing in the slightest bit reasonable about the force that was used against Ian Tomlinson.
Finally the Express reports that thousands of rapists, killers and paedophiles will get the right to vote after ministers caved in to pressure from Europe, it emerged last night.
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