The fallout from the rejection by Albania of the migrant agreement of Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer dominated Friday papers. The Times reports that after the rejection of Albania, Great Britain is about to participate in talks with nine countries on the plans to expel asylum seekers. Sharing first place is a photo of the Ukrainian suspect charged with fire fire for attacks on PM -related properties.
The Daily Mail indicates that the PM has been “left to wiggle by Albania” and summarizes the failed agreement as a humiliation to Starmer as its plan to send asylum seekers to the Balkans “imploded on live television”. Elsewhere, the newspaper also praises an exclusivity in the way Brooklyn Beckham and his wife “were linked with Sussex during dinner”.
“UK scrambles for a new migrant agreement in the Balkans after Albania Snub” reads the title on newspaper I. He reports that the Prime Minister should start talks today with countries that include Bosnia, Serbia and northern Macedonia, who could act as return centers for defective asylum seekers in the United Kingdom.
“Children to learn to show grain” lead the Daily Telegraph while the Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson and the Wes Street health secretary wrote a story calling for children to prepare for “ups and downs” of life in schools. At the same time, a big photo of the “Ukrainian loaded on the Bombs of Starmer sheets” also dominated the first page.
The British economy developed at its fastest rate in a year in the first quarter, reports the Financial Times. The document calls “a boost to work” above all the impact of the prices of the American president Donald Trump. “Lost Millions” in a weapon agreement that left Ukraine Exposed also took first place.
British ministers plan to use new powers to block the bosses of Thames to take bonuses worth hundreds of thousands of pounds, reports The Guardian. The largest British water company admitted this week that they were online for “substantial” bonuses linked to an emergency loan of 3 billion pounds Sterling. Elsewhere, “Zelenskyy sends the team for conferences in Istanbul” with Russia is also prominent.
The metro leads with “costs of fraud of narcotics clangers” because more than 9 billion pounds of taxpayers’ money sterling were paid too much in benefits, mainly by fraud. Sharing the first page is the latest film of Tom Cruise’s impossible mission, praised as “impossible to resist” even if the “script is a bit silly”.
“Taxigate” is looming in large on the first page of the sun as it marks an exclusive interview on the dispute between the Minister of Foreign Affairs David Lammy and a taxi driver.
The Daily Mirror asks “Do you know what happened to Maddie” because he promotes his exclusive interview with the chief suspect in the Madeleine McCann case. The paper summarizes his answer with “a sly smile, but no answer”.
The Daily Express says that “Maman deserves” tranquility of mind “in the right to die” while Rebecca Wilcox urges the deputies to support the call of Dame Esther to a choice of assisted dying. Sharing first place, an update on the King’s Health declared that Charles is “best side” of the Battle of Cancer.
“Her Maje Yappy and Glorious” reports the Daily Star as he reveals that Queen Elizabeth spoke to Fergie de Beyond the Grave through her corgis. The Duchess of York says “I’m sure it’s” when dogs “go Woof Woof”.
Up to nine nations interested in Sir Keir Starmer’s plan to expel asylum seekers have failed “return centers” in other countries he has announced in Albania, Times reports.
The title of the first page of the Daily Mail indicates that Sir Keir has been left “to wiggle” by what he calls the “Albanian farce” after the Prime Minister of the country excluded participation.
The taking of Paper I is that the United Kingdom rushes for a new migrant agreement in the Balkans after what it calls a snob of Albania.
The newspaper indicates that Sir Keir must start talks with countries that include Bosnia, Serbia and northern Macedonia.
The main story of the telegraph is that children must be taught in school to show “grain”. The newspaper indicates that it is an attempt by the government to fight against an increasing crisis in mental health among young people.
Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson and Wes Streting Health Secretary wrote in the publication by saying that children had to be prepared for the “ups and downs”.
The ministers say that they will give each child who need to have access to mental health support.
The Times and the Telegraph wear a photo of Roman Lavrynovych on their first pages. He is the 21 -year -old Ukrainian man accused of criminal fire, fires on properties and a car with links with the Prime Minister.
The new powers must be used by ministers to block the great bonuses for the bosses of the Thames, according to The Guardian.
The newspaper indicates that the largest water company in the United Kingdom has admitted that substantial payments were linked to an emergency loan of 3 billion pounds Sterling, intended to stabilize its finances.
Thames Water says that the Guardian bonuses are essential to keep the staff.
The first Express page includes Dame Esther Rantzen and her daughter urging deputies to support the call of the television presenter so that the help of dying is legalized with the title, “Mum deserves peace of mind”.
In the newspaper, Rebecca Wilcox says that the founder of Childline – who has terminal lung cancer – would monitor the debate of common goods today.
And while the film Jaws will be 50 years old, the Times presents the plans of the adventurer Lewis Pugh to swim around the American island where the blockbuster was filmed to enhance the profile of the sharks.
