After the government took control of the BRISHOR Steel Scunthorpe factory during the weekend, many front pages on Monday may happen after that. “Slat Chance Saloon” is how the metro describes the “government race with time” to get enough raw materials to maintain melting ovens, after the ministers accused the factory owners of selling current materials and not buying more.
Meanwhile, the Times reported that the ministers are afraid that the Chinese owner of the factory, Genji, intends to “sabotage” the site to increase the British dependence on cheap Chinese imports. The paper also carries a picture – seen on several front pages this morning – from the crew of all females who were appointed to travel to space later today. Among those who were appointed to the explosion, Katie Perry, the path of the path called appropriately, and Lauren Sanchez, a journalist and preacher of the owner of the Zarqa origin company Jeff Bezos.
I Paper reports that Chinese companies “may be banned” from the critical UK sites after steel drama at the weekend. Business Secretary Jonathan Reynolds – who previously said that Jenny has not negotiated “in good faith” on the future of the factory – admits that there is now a “high confidence tape” to allow these companies to invest in critical British industries.
“The competitors join the race over time” to preserve the melting ovens in Scunthorpe Running, reading Guardian, as it is mentioned that British steel managers are considering raw materials from dozens of companies. In other news, Golant Cambridge is being photographed after securing a double victory over Oxford in the boat race on Sunday.
However, the “smiling killer” is the title that was sprayed through the sun this morning. It indicates that Hashem Abedi was a “broad smile” as he attacked three prison officers on Saturday, as she described sources whose name was not revealed to remain “a miracle.” The anti -terrorist police continue to investigate the attack by Abdi, one of the men responsible for the Manchester Arena bombing.
Daily Mirror also leads to the attack – and asks why Abdi managed to reach the “boiling oil” on which the officers threw. Prison staff calls for a “quick procedure” to protect them after the attack, according to newspaper reports. Both mirror and sunlight cover Mickey Rark’s departure from the great famous brother about what ITV called his “unacceptable behavior”.
“It is time to stop” satisfying “extremists in our prisons” – this is the warning of conservative justice Robert Jenrik after the accident, according to the Daily Mail. “The deputies say enough,” the paper added.
Meanwhile, the Daily Telegraph is leading the government’s “desperate step” to contact the military planners to help deal with the escalating garbage in Birmingham amid a brown blow for a month. The reports of the “decision” paper risk amplifying tensions between employment and unions. “Its first page also covers a new report by MPS saying that Southport riots were nourished by” the silence of the police. “
Financial times take an international view of things this morning. Reports of a Russian attack that killed more than 34 people in the Ukrainian city of Sumi – and highlights that it came less than a day after the American envoy Steve Witkev met President Russia Putin. It also turns into a tariff for President Trump again. The paper indicates that exemption for large technical products such as smartphones “will be only brief”, according to the US Secretary of Commerce.
Conservative leader Kimi Badnosh gives her her point of view on customs duties on the first page of the Daily Express. “It is time to buy the British” to protect the UK companies from the economic policy of the US President – as well as “the job of punishing jobs at work” – according to the paper. Its front page also features a picture of the explosion of the home in Nutinghamshere, who killed one man who promised many properties.
In changing the pace, “Broollydays” is the main title in the daily star on Monday as it warns that the storm will strike this week. This is “not a news of the eggs”, the paper shines.
The guardian says It is understood that British steel is looking for help from more than ten works, including competitors, trying to find raw materials needed to keep their open factory. She says that the company’s management is in a race against time, with the help of government officials, after the ministers took control of the troubled weekend company.
Paper reports China may be prevented from the critical UK sites in the future, after charges of sabotage against the Chinese SCUNTHORPE owners have been charged.
The Times says The governmental informed believe that Jinji intends to stop steel steel production from scratch, to force her to rely on imports from China.
Do financial times With the latest development in the American definition drama, saying that technology companies such as Apple and Microsoft – who thought they got a postponement – had decreased their hopes. She says that the Secretary of US President Trump, Howard Lottenic, insisted on exempting smartphones and computers, will only be brief. He said that separate definitions will soon come to the connections.
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The next steps for the government dominate after controlling the British Scunthorpe Factory on the front pages on Monday
Many papers are still focused on the attack on prison officers by Hashem Abedi, the brother of the Manchester Arena.
The first page of the Daily Mirror newspaper “Why on the ground did he have boiling oil?” She says that prison staff are demanding a quick job to protect them, while Daily Mail says Representatives believe that it is time to stop satisfying extremists in our prisons. “
The decision to bring the army planning experts to deal with the Birmingham Ben strike Described by the Daily Telegraph newspaper As “desperate”. The paper says that this step also risks tensions between employment and unions, after one of the representatives of the city accused the city of maintaining a total of one of the population “to the ransom.”
Address in the Times He rejects the role of the army, saying that the army is “dealing with Ben … from the office.”
The American pop singer, Katie Perry, is photographed on many front pages, before her journey to space on the blue -origin missile, owned by Jeff Bezos Amazon.
Gety pictures
