Delhi's Commonwealth Games woes make the headlines
- Published
The continuing difficulties surrounding the build up to next month's Commonwealth Games in Delhi make the headlines in a number of papers.
The Independent says the numerous woes mean India is being compared very unfavourably with China, which held the successful 2008 summer Olympics.
It adds that whatever now happens in Delhi, the conclusion will be that
The Guardian says athletes should stop moaning and insist on taking part.
It adds that in the spirit of friendliness that the Commonwealth Games are supposed to evoke,
The Telegraph says India has been and predicts that a triumphant games will still take place next month.
From athletics to board games - the Independent reports on
The action happened after they had competed against Israel in a tournament in Belarus.
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The Times says Essex police are used by two strangers who apparently met for the first time to gas themselves in a car.
The Sun reports on the same story, saying that the suspected suicide pact between the two people took the internet
It called for a block on any websites that encourage suicide.
The Sun says such a move by authorities would save lives and should not be viewed as a form of censorship.
The Daily Mail reports on three US studies which conclude that
The research discovered that in ancient times babies were immediately comforted if they started to cry.
It contrasted this with today's popular practice of allowing "controlled crying" - leaving the child to eventually calm down of its own accord.