Many front pages of Monday touch on a call between US President Donald Trump and the UK Prime Minister. The Daily Telegraph says that Trump is expected to get Britain “soon” after sharing his first dialogue with Sir Kir Stmper since his inauguration last week. Somewhere else in front of the paper, King Charles is painted before his visit to Aushwitz for the 80th anniversary of the liberation of the death camp.
A picture of President Trump also provides facilities in front of the time when he spoke to reporters on the Air Force one. The main story says that Strmer is ready to oppose Trump’s demand for high defense spending – but note that the leaders had the first call “hot”. At the top of the Times is an image of a glum -folding Ang Postcoglu as Tottenham slipped to another Premier League necklace – the paper has called the paper “crisis”.
US President Trump has provided facility in front of The Guardian, but this time commenting that he wants Egypt and Jordan to take Gaza to Palestinians. The comment “has been rejected by American colleagues in the region” and “attacked as dangerous”, reports of paper. Somewhere else, the Guardian Chancellor Rachel Raves raises the signals that the government would support a third runway at the Heathro airport, saying that “permanent aviation and economic development are in hand”.
In other domestic news, according to Monday’s front page, the plan to treat more people in the hospital is expected to be a part of a major overhaul of A&E care. Spring.
The metro splash on Monday’s Metro National Crime Agency is associated with smuggling people to close 8,000 social media accounts. The “Smuggler Gangs Log Out” is the headline as the newspaper says it is part of the efforts to deal with the issue of small boats crossing the English channel from the mainland Europe.
This is happening for the time of the year when local authorities across the UK announced the next year’s council tax tariff – and according to the Daily Mail Bill, some of the most cash -dated areas may increase by 25%. The paper predicts that it can hit four million people. The main photo is from the TV presenter Holi Villobi, who donated a pink gown to a wicked-style dance on a weekend when she opened her abducted plot.
Beyond the Holocost Memorial Day, the British Holocost Survivor Mala Tribich told the Daily Mirror that she had to walk through the door of the Aushwitz Concentration Camp, yet it gives her “flashback” because she does not want those who died ” Went.” On the front page, the 91 year old pose on the gates touching some thorny wire.
The “Never Forgate” The Daily Express has a poignant black and white image of the Holocost Survivor Susan Pool under the headline. The 94 -year -old said that “you don’t think you live in a world that does those things” as the paper reflects the 80th anniversary of the freedom of the Aushwitz.
Finally, according to the Daily Star, Britain is suffering from four more storms this week, causing more power cuts, travel chaos and floods in some parts of the country.
