Friday's International newspaper front pages

Reommark.net takes a look at the stories making a splash on the front pages of Friday's International newspapers.

The parents of Madeleine McCann have received a "massive boost" in the hunt for their daughter after the police were given £154,000 to continue their investigation, the Daily Express writes, with Kate and Gerry McCann saying they are "extremely grateful".

The Guardian features an investigation into the largest supplier of chicken to UK supermarkets, with allegations the company has been tampering with food safety records in a way that could dupe shoppers into buying meat past its use-by date.

A damning report says thousands of women are dying unnecessarily of breast cancer because of a "dereliction of duty" by ministers, according to the Daily Mail.

For The Times, wood burning is the lead story - with London Mayor Sadiq Khan reportedly planning to ban wood fires in some urban areas to reduce air pollution.

Ben Stokes dominates the front page of the Daily Star.

The Daily Mirror says police have been given one last chance in their investigation into Madeleine McCann's disappearance after the Home Office granted £154,000 in fresh funding - enough to last until March

Theresa May has described Transport for London's decision to ban Uber's licence as "disproportionate", with the Financial Timesreporting she has mounted a staunch defence of the private sector.

Cricketer Ben Stokes, who is not being considered for England matches until further notice following an alleged brawl, is on the front of The Sun.

The Daily Telegraph reports that the Government's welfare reforms have been thrown into chaos, with 12 Conservative MPs writing to the Work and Pensions Secretary to urge that the roll out of Universal Credit is paused.

Theresa May is facing a Conservative revolt over the energy price cap, according to the i - with dozens of Tories joining opposition MPs to sign a letter demanding the Prime Minister honours a manifesto pledge.

Metro's front page focuses on worrying research that suggests 72% of 18 to 24-year-olds have witnessed sexual harassment in pubs and clubs - with 79% of women describing it as "part and parcel" of nights out.