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Newspaper review: 'Slaves' ordeal' and Brucie's fears Newspaper review: 'Slaves' ordeal' and Brucie's fears
(35 minutes later)
A number of Saturday's papers lead with more on the story of three women allegedly held captive as slaves for 30 years in a London home.A number of Saturday's papers lead with more on the story of three women allegedly held captive as slaves for 30 years in a London home.
The Daily Mail, Guardian, i and Independent all discuss the treatment police say they suffered.The Daily Mail, Guardian, i and Independent all discuss the treatment police say they suffered.
Elsewhere, both the Sun and Daily Mirror boast exclusives - the Sun's on Sir Bruce Forsyth, the Mirror's on confessed killer Joanna Dennehy.Elsewhere, both the Sun and Daily Mirror boast exclusives - the Sun's on Sir Bruce Forsyth, the Mirror's on confessed killer Joanna Dennehy.
The Financial Times, meanwhile, has news that could delight football fans - a European Commission probe is to be launched into the selling of rights for sport and movies.The Financial Times, meanwhile, has news that could delight football fans - a European Commission probe is to be launched into the selling of rights for sport and movies.
Discussing the papers for the BBC's News Channel, Martin Bentham, home editor of the London Evening Standard, said the Daily Telegraph's front page would raise an eyebrow or two.
Attorney General Dominic Grieve has reportedly told the paper that corruption is "endemic" in the Pakistani community and is something UK politicians must get to grips with.
He said Mr Grieve was "a very cautious, measured person" so for him to say something like this was particularly "striking".
Caroline Daniel, editor of the Weekend Financial Times, said Mr Grieve actually made the distinction between the Pakistani and Indian communities which, given the tensions between those two countries, was "bound to cause some reaction".