After the days of G20 coverage,the papers change emphisis today as the entouradge moves to Europe
Barack Obama yesterday announced a radical drive aimed at ridding the world of nuclear weapons, as the focus of his European visit switched from financial to geopolitical security.reports the Guardian
A similar theme in the Independent which headlines Echoes of Kennedy as Obama embraces Europe
Pushing out the horizons to his agenda for change, Barack Obama stood before an audience of young Europeans yesterday and reached out to proclaim a renewed transatlantic partnership. He dangled the most daring ambition of all: the forging of a "world without nuclear weapons".
The Times under the headline Europe no we can't reports that Barack Obama made an impassioned plea to America’s allies to send more troops to Afghanistan, warning that failure to do so would leave Europe vulnerable to more terrorist atrocities.
Flexiwork on demand is the headline in the Telegraph,the paper says that Millions of parents are to be given the right to demand family-friendly working hours despite employers' fears they will not be able to cope amid the recession.
Both the Sun and the Mirror report on Madonna's attempts to adopt a child from Malawi.
Stunned Madonna screamed “Whaaaat?” and held her head in her hands yesterday after a judge sensationally denied her bid to adopt a second Malawian orphan.reports the Sun
The Mirror adding that
“She kept wringing her hands and covering her face in her hands. She was really in shock.”
Staying with celebs the Mail believes that Jonathan Ross should dip into his £6million-a-year BBC salary to save the Corporation from having to cut funding for programmes following the imposition of the £150,000 fine over the affair.
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