“The United States trade agreement made by Brexit,” says Daily Mail, which is one of the many newspapers that leads to the news of the United States and the new United Kingdom agreement. The mail indicates that it is an offer to save the British automotive industry, which had a leg subject to US tariffs.
The holder of the Financial Times Lee “Slarmer seals the first American commercial agreement since the beginning of the Trump War”. The FT also reports that the United Kingdom has gained concessions on car and steel exports, but could not reverse a ten percent flat tax in most goods.
“The prime minister has been the historical treatment of us,” reports the Times. The newspaper says that Sir Keir Starmer “boasts saved works”, while President Trump obtains “better terms for beef and ethanol.”
The Daily Telegraph says that it has learned that, according to the terms of the agreement, the United States can “object to Chinese companies that invest in the United Kingdom.” The article informs that the conservative party says that this is equivalent to a “veto”, however, this claim has been dismissed by a government spokesman who said it was “false categorical.”
The Newpaper I says that the United Kingdom has won the global race to “shake Trump’s worst commercial tariffs”, but points out that the questions remain about the pharmaceutical industry.
The head of the Daily Star is usually shameless, excluding “the future is orange!” He sits next to an image of President Trump, whose complexion seems to have an improved artificial leg.
“Holy smoke … That was fast!” It establishes the main page of the Metro in relation to the secret process to select a new Pope. Yesterday, the white smoke accumulated from the Vatican fireplace that Cardinals means a successor to Pope Francis. The newspaper says that Leo XIV was chosen as Pontiff 267 in just 25 hours.
“God Bless American” reads the headline on the cover of the Sun along with a photo of the new Pope, which comes from Chicago.
The Guardian reports on the message of the new Pope from the balcony of the Basilica of San Pedro under the head of “‘Evil will not prevail’: the first Ee Pope. Uu. He promises to build bridges.” It also reflects on Robert Prevost for having previously criticized the Trump administration of its refugee policies.
The Daily Mirror is the only newspaper that directs the commemorations of Thursday that marks the 80th anniversary of victory on Europe. The document reflects on the King’s Day message that refers to the generation of the war that says “we must protect its beautiful legacy.”
Many of the newspapers lead the agreement agreed with the US, which eliminates or limits some of the rates announced by the White House a few months ago. The Times highlights the word “historical”, used by Sir Keir Starmer and President Trump to describe the agreement. He says that the United Kingdom has won the global race to “shake” the worst Trump commercial tariffs. But the Financial Times informs that the “scope of the agreement is limited” and still leaves Britain in a worse position than before the president of the United States began the trade war. Both the Daily Mail and the Sun point out that Trump said the agreement was only possible due to Brexit.
The Daily Telegraph states that the pact includes a clause that allows the United States to object to Chinese companies that invest in Britain. The conservatives tell the newspaper that this is equivalent to Trump receiving a “veto”, but a government spokesman has dismissed the claim as “meaningless.”
Photographs of the new Pope who go to the crowds in St Peter’s Square are in most front pages. The Times says Robert Prevost seemed to be retaining tears. The Guardian says he used his first message to promise “Build bridges.” The Metro focuses on the speed at which the new Pope was selected, about 25 hours after the conclave. The head of the newspaper is: “Holy smoke”.
Financial Times reports that the Blackrock investment firm is finishing flexible work for higher personnel. Two people familiar with the plans have made the document that the company is ordering approximately 1,000 managing directors worldwide who return to the office five days a week. Blackrock has declined to comment.
And most documents reflect on the end of four days of events and celebrations to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the day. Last night, the king told the crowds in a concert in downtown London that the sacrifice of war generation should never be forgotten. Telegraph calls its message as “I greet our heroes of the day.” The sun says it was a “moving tribute.” The Daily Mirror points out that the king also mentioned his mother, the late Queen Elizabeth II, celebrating the end of the war dancing the Conga in the streets.
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