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The and concludes that "once again, all Islamist roads lead back to Britain".

And not just Britain, as the .

The how "Luton became the epicentre of the global clash of civilizations".

The a "combustible atmosphere, racial tensions, high unemployment and the highest crime rate in the region".

The to the suicide bombing in Sweden.

"The vast majority of regular worshippers" at the bomber's mosque wanted nothing to do with "his ravings", and threw him out, it says.

But the from British universities have been involved in terrorist outrages.

The paper wants to know why UK colleges have become what it calls a "nursery for terror".

describes Ken Clarke's proposals for the criminal justice system as "fatally flawed".

Lord Howard argues that prison does deter criminals and that it protects the public while offenders are inside.

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He is offended by the way Mr Clarke dismisses his critics and concludes that the home secretary is "wrong about everything, especially crime".

The is "now almost certain".

There is talk in the , and in the .

The - "strike misery on the trains." But the .

It says that snow may bring havoc, but "who could deny that a carpet of white on the back lawn is a perfect accompaniment to Christmas lunch?"