Thursday's papers

Varied headlines in the papers this morning.

The Times leads with the report out today that the arrest of Damien Green was over the top.The paper says

that senior civil servants overstated the significance of the leaks to persuade police to investigate the Tory MP and raid his Commons office

. and

condemns as “hyperbolic” a claim made in a letter from the Cabinet Office that the leaks had caused considerable damage to national security.

The results of another enquiry are on the front of the Independent

The BBC Trust yesterday called into question the corporation's reporting of the most sensitive news story of modern times, publishing findings that the BBC Middle East editor, Jeremy Bowen, had breached guidelines on accuracy and impartiality. The ruling will be seized upon by campaigners who claim that BBC News is prejudiced against Israel in its coverage of the Middle East.

96 tears says the Sun as it reports that

Thirty thousand flocked to the Reds’ Anfield stadium to remember the 96 victims — as thoughts around Britain turned to the 1989 tragedy.

According to the Telegraph it is the end of the traditional family.A report by the Office of National security reports that more people are living alone, more children are being raised by single parents and more grown-up children are living with their parents than ever before,

The Express also leads with that story.Marriage is on the way out it concludes reporting that young women are putting having babies before marriag and concluding that

critics blamed Labour’s 12 years in power for this erosion of traditional ­family values.

The Mail reports on the chaos at the Channel ports,
http://www.blogger.com/post-create.g?blogID=6812228409396013160

The nightmare for thousands of British holidaymakers stranded in France by wildcat strikes threatens to deepen today as the protest enters a third day.
Unions are warning they will blockade the Channel Tunnel in support of fishermen campaigning for higher EU quotas.

Finally the Guardian looks at another form of transport as it reveals that

Consumers are to be offered incentives of up to £5,000 to purchase an electric car under government plans to be unveiled today that will also see the creation of electric car cities across the UK and the launch of large-scale experiments with ultra-green vehicles.