He criticized the proposed deal, calling the proposed $285 million penalty "pocket change" for the bank.
Previously, Mr. Cumming had criticized the deal, calling the earlier offer inadequate.
He rebuked the proposed deal, calling the proposed $285 million penalty "pocket change" for the bank.
David Cameron welcomed the deal, calling it "a massive vote of confidence in our long-term economic plan".
"It is closure," he said of the deal, calling the agency's past failings "a wake that is behind the boat".
Sanders has criticized the deal, calling it a "poison pill" and a takeover by "vulture capitalists" with "colonial" implications.
Lore has, of course, proclaimed his enthusiasm for the deal, calling it a "historic, once-in-a-lifetime opportunity".
Kenneth R. Feinberg, who has administered BP's compensation fund, praised the deal, calling it "good news," and saying "it avoids a lengthy, complex trial and uncertain appeals".
Only Jon M. Huntsman Jr., a former governor of Utah, expressed support for the deal, calling it "a positive step toward cutting our nation's crippling debt".
Even so, Sir Richard Branson, president of Virgin Atlantic, one of British Airways' main competitors, reiterated his opposition to the deal, calling the proposed concessions "woefully inadequate".
Stern fired back by blaming Kessler for the lack of a deal, calling him "the single most divisive force" in talks.
