Most of Friday’s papers lead to dealing with migrant channel crossings with UK-France “One in, One Out” agreement. In the Daily Telegraph report, French President Emmanuel Macron said that a “a lie” was sold to the British that would easily deal with the braxit crisis. Paper says the deal was unveiled when hundreds of people were seen escaping from the French shores without stopping the police.
Macron’s comments on the Braxit Fueling Channel Crossing also lead the I newspaper. Leaving the European Union without the return agreement gave an incentive to create a crossing for migrants, stating that “the promise made by Brexit was exactly accurate”.
The evaluation of “One Jokes” Daily Mail with France is evaluated by “One in, One Out” scheme. The “half-baked” deal “was already threatening to expose”, according to paper, the Prime Minister accepted that it was “not a silver bullet”.
The guardian also moves forward with this deal, given that this is the first time such an agreement has been reached between the UK and France.
The Daily Express Front Page also criticizes the deal, the Prime Minister Sir Kir Stmper is accused of “Caving In”. Opponents say it will greatly reduce the paper to prevent the flow of boats in the channel, reporting the paper.
The Metro commented with Chhaya Home Secretary, Chris Filp, who said the deal would not address “Pravasi Meera-Go-Nound”. It has been reported that the scheme will be seen back to 50 people in a week, although Sir Keir has not confirmed any figure. But the agreement is being signed in one day that hundreds of people arrived in the UK, the paper says “immediately suspect that it will work”.
The UK-France deal is already facing opposition between some European Union politicians, Times reports. In its major story, the paper reports that the Health Department wants to limit notes “not fit for work” to release GPS. Last year, NHS issued 11 million “fit notes”, of which 93% declared people “not fit for work”, in which there was no alternative plan to bring them back to employment, reporting paper.
Financial Times led the luxury brand LVMH’s Wine and Spirits Division, Moët Hennessy with allegations of sexual harassment and gender discrimination. The former head of employees for the company’s global major distribution Maria Gaparvic, seeking concern about misconduct about senior colleagues, is demanding € 1.3m (£ 1.1m) in loss to improper dismissal after gathering concern about misconduct. Moët Hennesy sued Gasparovic for defamation, saying that he was fired because he had made a threatening remarks for colleagues.
Celebrity chef Gino D’Campo’s transfer to Australia makes the Sun’s front page, which reports that the IMA Celebrity Gate Me Out of Hear Winner is launching “Multiple Work Projects” there.
Daily Mirror says that he has seen a leaked letter to Greg Wallace, a former MasterShef Host Greg Wallace from BBC. In this, Mirror says that a senior member of employees tells him that his behavior is “unlikely to improve”. Wallace denied the allegations against him and hired “top lawyer to fight claims”.
And the Daily Star leads US President Donald Trump’s Libraian President Joseph Bokai with his appreciation for his “good English”, yet it is the official language of the country. Paper says Trump’s comments would have felt the US President “red face” during his meeting earlier this week.
