Newspaper headlines: Trump \'sticks the boot in\' on Brexit deal
Newspaper headlines: Trump 'sticks the boot in' on Brexit deal
By BBC NewsStaff
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Theresa May's Brexit deal continues to be the focus for many front pages. The Daily Telegraph joins several papers in highlighting Donald Trump's suggestion the plans may make US-UK trade more difficult.
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"Trump sticks the boot in", says the headline in the Daily Mail. It says the US president "threw a grenade" into the Brexit debate. Hardline Brexiteers jumped on his remarks, claiming they justified their opposition, it adds.
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The Metro carries the headline "Commons assault" - reporting the prime minister faced "relentless attacks" in Parliament as both Remain and Leave MPs thrashed her deal.
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The i's front page features an image of a calendar showing Tuesday 11 December - the date MPs will vote on Theresa May's Brexit deal. "Save the date", says its headline, suggesting the PM has 14 days to save the plans and her career.
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The Sun says Theresa May wants a proposed debate on Brexit with Jeremy Corbyn to take place on 9 December, two days before the vote. Noting the "showdown" could take place on the day of the final of I'm a Celebrity, it mocks up the two leaders as contestants on the TV reality show.
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Donald Trump's remarks are also the focus for the Guardian's Brexit story - the paper says the US president's criticism was unexpected. It leads with a story from a joint investigation into medical implants, reporting serious safety concerns about breast implants have been revealed.
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The Times leads on a family court case which saw a council invite a jailed sex offender to play a part in the future of the child of a woman he raped. Officials say they are investigating whether it was the result of an error by a social worker or systemic failings.
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The decision by General Motors to cease production at seven plants worldwide and lay off thousands is the lead in the Financial Times. The FT says the move affects four US sites and is a blow for Donald Trump who has credited his policies with bolstering American manufacturing.
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The Daily Mirror highlights predictions from a charity which runs hundreds of foodbanks that they will face record demand this Christmas. The paper blames problems with delays to payments of Universal Credit, and describes the situation as "shameful".
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The Daily Express leads on a report suggesting five-year cancer survival rates in England are behind other comparable countries. The paper calls the finding a "scandal", adding that patients are dying in their thousands because of a lack of detection equipment and staff shortages.
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The Daily Star reports a row over the name of a roadside cafe in Cornwall called Nice Baps. The paper says the "cheeky name" raised objections - although the complaints were later withdrawn.