Terror leak claims are reported

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Allegations that people have been leaking highly sensitive intelligence about anti-terrorism operations are widely reported in Thursday's papers.

In its lead story, the Guardian says an aide to Home Secretary John Reid was responsible for one of the leaks.

The paper adds that a high ranking Scotland Yard officer may have also briefed the media.

The Independent says senior officers or members of the intelligence services are the likeliest sources of leaks.

Harry fears

The Army's review of the decision to send Prince Harry to Iraq for active service is the lead story for the Sun.

The paper argues that Harry would be a prime target and he must accept that other lives are at stake.

It argues that, for his regiment's sake as well as his, it is right to keep him out of the firing line.

The Indy's front page picture is of Kingsman Alan Jones, whose death in Iraq this week, it says, went unnoticed in a bloody month for British troops.

Busy women

A number of papers pay tribute to Alan Ball, a member of England's World Cup winning team of 1966 who died of a heart attack aged 61.

Without his tireless industry, the Daily Telegraph recalls, the final and the tournament would have been lost.

A survey in the Daily Mail says women are so busy that they have just 10 minutes a day to talk to their partner.

One in five texts her partner when she needs to communicate and one in 14 is forced to rely on e-mail.

Safety fears

The Financial Times reports that individuals rushing to go green have spent millions on "carbon neutral" projects that yield few benefits.

It says an investigation by the paper reveals failings in the new markets for "carbon offsetting" schemes.

And the Times says the Commonwealth summit in Uganda in November may be moved to another country due to violence in the capital, Kampala.

A Foreign Office source speaks of fears for the safety of Commonwealth leaders.