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Papers predict Saddam's execution Papers focus on Saddam execution
(about 9 hours later)
Most newspapers carry Saddam Hussein on the front page with editors expecting his imminent execution. Most newspapers carry Saddam Hussein on the front page with late versions carrying confirmation of his execution.
The Times says the former president's fate was sealed when the Iraqi government rushed through the final formalities with unexpected speed.The Times says the former president's fate was sealed when the Iraqi government rushed through the final formalities with unexpected speed.
It quotes an Iraqi official saying: "All the paperwork is done".
Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki is quoted by the Daily Telegraph saying respect for human rights meant Saddam and his aides must be executed.Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki is quoted by the Daily Telegraph saying respect for human rights meant Saddam and his aides must be executed.
The Daily Express says the hanging will be celebrated by millions of Iraqis who endured decades of murder and torture.The Daily Express says the hanging will be celebrated by millions of Iraqis who endured decades of murder and torture.
"Evil tyrant""Evil tyrant"
In the Guardian a reporter gauges reaction among the public in Baghdad.In the Guardian a reporter gauges reaction among the public in Baghdad.
He quotes a taxi driver saying: "They can kill him ten times over, but it won't bring safety to the streets because there is no state of law." He quotes a taxi driver saying: "They can kill him 10 times over, but it won't bring safety to the streets because there is no state of law."
The Sun describes Saddam as an "evil tyrant" and a "monster" and speaks of "jubilant Iraqis" under the headline: "They think it's all ogre".The Sun describes Saddam as an "evil tyrant" and a "monster" and speaks of "jubilant Iraqis" under the headline: "They think it's all ogre".
Some of the papers continue to run stories on Tony and Cherie Blair's winter holiday at the Florida mansion of Bee Gee Robin Gibb and his wife.Some of the papers continue to run stories on Tony and Cherie Blair's winter holiday at the Florida mansion of Bee Gee Robin Gibb and his wife.
The Daily Mail devotes two pages to a detailed piece on the hosts' unconventional lifestyles.The Daily Mail devotes two pages to a detailed piece on the hosts' unconventional lifestyles.
"National importance""National importance"
It quotes a music publicist saying: "Robin is a lovely guy, but he's not what you'd call the bloke next door."It quotes a music publicist saying: "Robin is a lovely guy, but he's not what you'd call the bloke next door."
The Sun says Robin Gibb flew out of Heathrow airport yesterday with his wife to join Mr Blair in Florida.The Sun says Robin Gibb flew out of Heathrow airport yesterday with his wife to join Mr Blair in Florida.
Several papers devote space to analysing what has gone wrong at the Little Chef chain of roadside cafes.Several papers devote space to analysing what has gone wrong at the Little Chef chain of roadside cafes.
The Daily Mirror runs an editorial on the chain's survival, calling it "an issue of national importance".The Daily Mirror runs an editorial on the chain's survival, calling it "an issue of national importance".
"Anyone who's gone on a long trip with their children in the back of the car knows they're vital," the paper says."Anyone who's gone on a long trip with their children in the back of the car knows they're vital," the paper says.
The Guardian says critics believe the restaurant chain is stuck in a 1970's timewarp and points out that 3,500 jobs are at risk if the company collapses. The Guardian says critics believe the restaurant chain is stuck in a 1970s timewarp and points out that 3,500 jobs are at risk if the company collapses.