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'@@ -1,0 +1,1 @@ +French President and Prime Minister have struck a new treaty to speed up the process by which migrants in can demand access to the UK. <br>Britain and France signed a new Sandhurst Treaty that streamlines applications for migrants in Calais applying to move to Britain. The treaty says applications should be resolved within a month for adults and 25 days for children.<br><br>But he warned Britain and Theresa May would have to pay into the budget and accept EU laws should to wish to gain access to the single market following . <br>At a joint press conference, Mr Macron tonight also vowed Brexit would not undermine the history or geography that tie the UK and France.  <br>The President said Brexit would 'never prevent a high level of cooperation between our two countries' and said the two nations would 'make a new tapestry together'. <br><br>In her own remarks, Mrs May hailed UK and French cooperation for stopping terror attacks on both sides of the Channel. <br>She said the agreement to reinforce security at Calais was in Britain's national interest because it was a 'joint border' in which both sides had a stake. <br>People in Calais can have the right to move to Britain under family reunification rules and [http://xn--nlqp50c.xn--cksr0a.tw/home.php?mod=space&uid=57535&do=profile&from=space xn--nlqp50c.xn--cksr0a.tw] in asylum cases but currently wait up to six months to be processed.  <br>The agreement also commits Britain to paying £45million for new security measures in Calais. <br><br> The French President has warned Britain and Theresa May would have to pay into the EU budget and accept EU laws should to wish to gain access to the single market following Brexit<br> Theresa May and Emmanuel Macron held a joint press conference tonight as the 35th annual summit came to an end <br> Theresa May embraces France's President Emmanuel Macron during an official dinner at the Victoria & Albert Museum<br> Mrs May and Mr Macron arrived to cheers and applause for an evening reception at the V&A Museum in South Kensington, west London<br> Mrs May spoke French in an effort to reassure citizens from across the English Channel that she wanted them to stay after Brexit <br> Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson and Chancellor Philip Hammond are among those at the event in south Kensington on Thursday night<br> Guests enjoyed drinks and canapes in one of the galleries as they waited for the two leaders, who have travelled from Sandhurst after holding a joint press conference<br> French President Emmanuel Macron gestures during an event at the Victoria and Albert museum in central London<br>Later in the evening, Mrs May and Mr Macron arrived to cheers and applause for an evening reception at the V&A Museum in South Kensington, west London.<br>Guests enjoyed drinks and canapes in one of the galleries as they waited for the two leaders, who have travelled from Sandhurst after holding a joint press conference.<br>Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson and Chancellor Philip Hammond are among those at the event.<br>Yohan Cabaye, the French footballer and Crystal Palace midfielder, and Serge Betsen, former French rugby union and Wasps player, were also spotted at the reception.<br>Mrs May spoke French in an effort to reassure citizens from across the English Channel that she wanted them to stay after Brexit.<br> RELATED ARTICLES <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>Speaking on a podium, in front of the flags of France and the United Kingdom, she said: 'All of us are here because we believe in the profound importance of the historic friendship between our countries - and because we want to strengthen it further for the future.'<br>In her message in French to the expat community in Britain she said: 'I know our country would be poorer if you left and I want you to stay.'<br>Earlier today, the Prime Minister revealed the five heads of the UK and French security services held a joint briefing for both delegations.<br>And she said a joint British-French expeditionary force would be able to deploy 10,000 troops at short notice and to confront any threat by 2020.<br>The military cooperation is intended to be a clear signal of continued close ties between the UK and France after Brexit.<br> Mrs May hailed cooperation between Britain and France and said the joint working had played a major role in stopping terror attacks in both countries <br> In her own remarks, Mrs May hailed UK and French cooperation for stopping terror attacks on both sides of the Channel.<br> The new agreements on border security at Calais were signed tonight by Home Secretary Amber Rudd (seated left) and French ministor of Interior Gerard Collomb (seated right) with Mrs May and Mr Macron watching on<br><br> Earlier today, the Prime Minister revealed the five heads of the UK and French security services held a joint briefing for both delegations<br> On Brexit, Mr Macron said: 'I very much respect the decision made, the choice made by the British people even though I regret it'<br> Mrs May said both she and Mr Macron remained committed to the Le Touquet agreement, which allows the UK and France to post border officials on one another's soil<br>The summit has seen an historic offer to return the Bayeux Tapestry to Britain for the first time in 900 years. <br>Earlier, the leaders kicked off formal talks at Sandhurst military academy this afternoon after enjoying lunch at the Royal Oak pub in the PM's Maidenhead constituency.<br>On Brexit, Mr Macron said: 'I very much respect the decision made, the choice made by the British people even though I regret it.'<br>But he said the Brexit negotiations would not damage the relationship between the UK and France although it will 'bring about some uncertainty in the short term'.<br>'Brexit will never prevent a very high level of co-operation between our two countries,' he said.<br>Mr Macron said 'our history and our geography cannot be impacted by changes in the institutions'.<br>He added: 'We are facing common challenges and we are sharing the same destiny.'   <br>Mrs May said both she and Mr Macron remained committed to the Le Touquet agreement, which allows the UK and France to post border officials on one another's soil.<br>And she confirmed the UK will contribute to reinforcing security measures, including CCTV and fencing, at French ports such as Calais.<br>The further investment would make the UK's borders 'even more secure', she said. <br> French President Emmanuel Macron and Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May arrive to review an honour guard at the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst<br> The President said Brexit would 'never prevent a high level of cooperation between our two countries' and said the two nations would 'make a new tapestry together'<br> Mrs May said that the UK and France were 'Europe's two foremost military powers' and it was 'incumbent on us to demonstrate leadership in meeting the great challenges of our time and upholding the international rules-based system'<br> Mrs May confirmed the UK had agreed to step up support for French operations against Islamist terror groups in the Sahel region of northern France<br> Britain's home secretary Amber Rudd and French ministor of Interior Gerard Collomb sign border security accords as Emmanuel Macron and Theresa May look on<br>Mrs May said that the UK and France were 'Europe's two foremost military powers' and it was 'incumbent on us to demonstrate leadership in meeting the great challenges of our time and upholding the international rules-based system'.<br>She said the UK-France combined joint expeditionary force would be ready to deploy up to 10,000 troops 'quickly and effectively to face any threat' by 2020.<br>'Together we will continue to play a full role to improve the security of the continent,' she said.<br>Mrs May said the UK-France trade relationship 'continues to thrive following the vote to leave the EU'.<br>She said Airbus, which has plants in both France and the UK, had signed a 'multi-billion pound deal to provide Emirates Airlines with 36 A380 passenger aircraft'.<br>Parts for those planes would be built in both countries 'providing a boost to both our economies'.<br>Mrs May confirmed the UK had agreed to step up support for French operations against Islamist terror groups in the Sahel region of northern France.<br>Three UK Chinook helicopters and their crews will be deployed to the area and Britain will continue to provide heavy-lift aircraft.<br>France will commit troops to a UK-led battle group deterring Russian aggression in Estonia, she said.<br> Mrs May and Mr Macron were joined by many of their senior ministers at the summit.<br><br>The group posed for a 'family photo' following the talks (picturedfront row L-R are Britain's defence secretary Gavin Williamson, French defence minister, Florence Parly, Britain's foreign secretary Boris Johnson, French foreign minister Jean-Yves le Drian, Britain's prime minister Theresa May, French president Emmanuel Macron, Britain's home secretary Amber Rudd, French interior minister Gerard Collomb and Britain's chancellor of the exchequer Philip Hammond)<br> Home Secretary Amber Rudd (left) and Chancellor Philip Hammond (second right) were joined by the Prime Minister as the talks concluded tonight <br> Mrs May was flanked by her Chancellor and Foreign Secretary during the plenary session of the summit today <br> The UK-France Summit 2018 is the latest opportunity for London and Paris to build ties on defence, trade and security <br> Britain's Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson speaks with French Foreign Minister Jean-Yves le Drian during the today's ceremony at Sandhurst<br>The French president was thought to be demanding more money to boost the Calais economy - despite Britain already bowing to requests for a £45million contribution to stop migrants sneaking across the Channel.<br>They could also have difficult exchanges over Brexit, amid fears Mr Macron will block an early agreement on a transition deal in a bid to exploit business anxiety and poach jobs.<br>The flashpoints risk overshadowing the summit, which both leaders hope will underline the commitment to close cooperation between the countries.<br>Mr Macron and Mrs May were served dressed crab followed by duck breast at the Michelin starred pub, with the meals prepared by last year's Masterchef: The Professionals winner Craig Johnson.<br>A military band struck up French national anthem La Marseillaise as they arrived at Sandhurst later.<br>Under the Le Touquet deal signed in 2003, border controls were located on the French side of the Channel in a bid to get rid of migrant camps like 'The Jungle'.<br> The summit began at the Royal Oak pub in the PM's Maidenhead constituency as Mrs May welcomed Mr Macron to Britain for his first visit as President <br> The Prime Minister took Mr Macron for lunch at the Michelin-starred Royal Oak before the summit started nearby at the Sandhurst military academy<br> more videos <br><br>DM.later('bundle', function()<br>DM.molFeCarousel.init('#p-77', 'channelCarousel', <br>"activeClass" : "wocc",<br>"pageCount" : "3.0",<br>"pageSize" : 1,<br>"onPos": 0,<br>"updateStyleOnHover": true<br>);<br>);<br>Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson and Home Secretary Amber Rudd are pictured among a crowd of British and French politicians during today's <br>Mr Macron posted a video on his Twitter account of him walking into the pub with Mrs May, shaking hands with her team and chatting to staff.<br>Chef Craig Johnson won the prestigious BBC show last year.<br><br>Dishes on the menu include Roast Partridge, Foie Gras and Leg Bon-Bon, Celeriac Purée and Savoy Cabbage for £27.<br>The leaders were served Dressed Crab  Blood Orange, Radicchio & Sorrel as a starter.<br>The main was Carver Duck Breast, Roasted Onion Tartlet, and Beetroot Purée. <br>They had French wines to accompany the meals - a Riesling for the crab, and a 2013 Domaine Grand Romane for the duck.  <br><br><br>Rain started pouring down just as the two leaders arrived at the Royal Military Academy later.<br>Undeterred they carried out their inspection of the guard of honour from the Coldstream Guards - only for the rain to stop just as they were finishing. <br>Senior ministers Boris Johnson, Philip Hammond and Amber Rudd also endured a soaking as they looked on. <br><br>Critics claim the Prime Minister has been forced to stump up even more money for the defences after French threats to tear up the border agreement. <br>UK taxpayers will foot the bill for extra measures to target stowaways using cross-Channel lorries, trains and ferries. <br>In what is being seen as a sweetener to ease the deal, the French have offered Britain the loan of the Bayeux Tapestry.<br> French President Emmanuel Macron and Prime Minister Theresa May held talks at a major bilateral summit at Sandhurst this afternoon (pictured) <br> Theresa May (pictured right waiting for Mr Macron at the pub today) and the French president (pictured left at the summit at Sandhurst) could clash on Brexit and the border issue<br> The leaders inspected troops before going inside for the formal UK-France summit<br> Rain started pouring down just as the two leaders arrived at the Royal Military Academy later<br> Undeterred they carried out their inspection of the guard of honour from the Coldstream Guards - only for the rain to stop just as they were finishing<br> A series of British ministers (including Boris Johnson, left, and Amber Rudd, right) are also at the summit today meeting their counterparts <br>But even that prospect is in doubt after the mayor of the Normandy town where the artwork is currently on display imposed a series of conditions. <br>He suggested that he might oppose the loan, or ask Britain to cover the cost of restoring the 11th century tapestry.<br>Mr Macron has vowed to stop Calais being a 'back door to Britain' - as long the UK stumps up more cash.<br>The £45million will pay for security fencing, carbon dioxide detectors, heartbeat monitors and scanners to find stowaways.<br> Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson hailed the 'important work' at the summit today and welcomed the establishment of a panel of experts on tighter ties <br>Britain has already spent around £167million over the past four years on security at Calais and other ports along the Channel.<br><br>Under 'juxtaposed controls', the UK's border is effectively on French soil.<br>But according to The Times, Mr Macron is also seeking wider funds to boost the economy of Calais, saying it has been hit by the migrant issues. Mrs May is said to be resisting the pressure. <br>The UK ambassador to France Ed Llewellyn did not deny the tensions this morning, but suggested the financial package would only cover security.<br>'Obviously the most important thing about the economy for Calais is that the migrant camps remain under control,' he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.<br> Mr Macron posted a video on his Twitter account of him walking into the pub with Mrs May, shaking hands with her team and chatting to staff<br> French president Emmanuel Macron visited Calais earlier this week (pictured) ahead of the summit at Sandhurst<br> Mr Macron has raised the prospect of the Bayeux Tapestry (pictured) going on show in the UK as a sign of the strong relationship <br>Escort Kakegawa Japan</a> '