Harry’s charity “Row” and “Roaster for 2 weeks”

The explosion of US President Donald Trump to Vladimir Putin is the head of the Guardian after expressed his anger at a new American broadcaster that the Russian president failed to progress towards a cease-fire with Ukraine.

The newspaper reveals that Finland said that it may have played a role in this last intervention – after its president, Alexander Stubb, spent nine hours with Trump on Saturday during which the couple won a golf competition together.

The newspaper’s diplomatic editor, Patrick Wintour, said that Stubb suggested that a time of April 20 for a cease-fire and during the “golf diplomacy” had the feeling that Trump “was losing patience” with Russia.

The Times leads in more details on the illegal migration summit organized on Monday by the Prime Minister. He reports that Sir Keir Starmer will say that Great Britain “will pay” foreign prosecutors to track down people-regusters from around the world-and that he will announce the financing of an “international” unit of the Crown prosecution to target gangs using illegal routes in Europe and the United Kingdom.

The Telegraph reports that criminal suspects from the history of ethnic minorities are priority by judges who envisage a deposit, under the directives of the Ministry of Justice.

The newspaper indicates that the courts are also invited to take into account the “trauma” suffered by suspects whose relatives have experienced racism or discrimination. A source of ministry indicates to the document that directives are consolidation of the previous versions dating from 2016.

Other claims on the Duke of Sussex by the head of the charitable organization in southern Africa which he was based on a certain number of first pages. The Mirror reports that Sophie Chandaukar said that a fundraising was “destroyed” because Prince Harry wanted to film it for Netflix. The mail reports that she said that donors had “abandoned their support” due to the prince’s reputation after leaving her royal functions.

Prince Harry did not directly comment on the assertions, but the Times says that sources close to him described them as an “advertising”.

Times reveals that there are an increasing number of places that draw bettors serving ice and wine. The document describes twinning as a “unconventional” sip and a service that calls on the Gen-ER which is less interested in an old-fashioned evening.