The bromance between Sir Keir Starmer and President Macron is so apparent - embraces all around.
This is some deft diplomacy from Sir Keir, who has been love-bombing his French counterpart ever since he became prime minister - trying to get closer ties, be it on security, on trade, and now of course on small boats.
And he has got a win today - he's got President Macron to agree a deterrent deal.
Politics latest: Macron stokes undiplomatic Brexit row
You remember the Conservatives were trying the Rwanda plan to deter people from coming by sending them back to Rwanda, a third country, if they came here illegally.
What the prime minister has agreed with President Macron today is a big deal. It's a one in, one out deal.
What they're going to do is, if someone arrives here illegally, they will be sent back to France, and in return, the UK will accept a legitimate asylum seeker. It might be someone who has family ties.
It's going to start off really small - think of it as a pilot - as they're going to test it out, see if it works.
It might be just a handful of people being sent back, maybe just under a thousand or so by the end of the year. But they will hopefully, for the prime minister, scale it up and it could become a real deterrent.
Read more from Sky News:
Ex-Tory chairman defects to Reform
Farage hits back at Macron over Brexit row
I'll leave you with just one more thought: As Prime Minister Starmer and President Macron were doing this deal today, Nigel Farage was in the English Channel documenting illegal migrants making that crossing - 79 people being picked up by Border Force, taken off a dinghy and into Dover.
Polling out this morning by Portland suggests four in 10 voters who are planning on going to Reform would go back to Labour if the prime minister tackles small boats and drives down the crossings.
There is a real political imperative for him to try to start to resolve this problem. It's going to count at the ballot box - immigration is a top-three issue in this country when it comes to voters.
(c) Sky News 2025: Migrants deal a win for Starmer - and could help with fight against Reform
Victims of three medical products that caused 'avoidable harm' still awaiting redress
Officers who confronted 'coward' Southport killer Axel Rudakubana win police bravery award
UK's F-35 fleet can only perform its required missions one third of the time, report reveals
Palestinian activist detained by ICE suing Trump administration for $20m
Digital ID cards would help to deter migrants from heading to UK, Harriet Harman says
'Covert' and 'accelerating campaign' to return Elgin Marbles to Greece, say campaigners
UK economy unexpectedly shrinks for second month in a row
Ten children among at least 15 killed waiting for Gaza health clinic to open, says aid group
