Lord's re-arrest dominates papers

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The re-arrest of Lord Levy makes most front pages and is the lead on several.

The Guardian says it will heighten speculation that Tony Blair will be questioned again. The Independent speaks of a trail that leads to No 10.

The Daily Telegraph says Scotland Yard is expected to hand its file to the Crown Prosecution Service in March.

The Sun opts for a play on words in its front page headline about Lord Levy's arrest. "It's all gone a bit peer shaped," it says.

'Squalid road'

The Daily Mail links the latest development in the cash-for-honours inquiry with the decision to allow a super-casino in Manchester.

Beneath the headline "Labour's day of shame", the Mail questions the decision to go down "this squalid road".

The Times says that, if Gordon Brown succeeds Tony Blair, the licence awarded on Tuesday will be the last.

He would be prepared to forego the millions of pounds in taxes a string of super-casinos would bring, it says.

Mini mansion

The Mail claims that an intruder carrying a pitchfork got within yards of Prince Charles's country home - Highgrove - before being caught.

The paper says the prince and the Duchess of Cornwall were asleep inside at the time. Police confirmed that a man was arrested.

The Telegraph, meanwhile, says the prince has planning permission to build a mini mansion in Herefordshire.

It could be a home for Prince William and Kate Middleton, it speculates.

Bad PR

The eyes of a wolf stare out from the Guardian, illustrating a call by ecologists to reintroduce the animal to the Scottish Highlands.

Such a move would bring down the soaring number of deer, they say.

Charity Trees for Life says the reputation of the animal could be a big barrier to support for the idea.

Thanks to the stories of the Three Little Pigs and Little Red Riding Hood, says a spokesman for the charity, "wolves have very, very bad PR".