This is our daily list of posts on that are shared across Twitter & Telegram and Shared here on mydaz.blog/ 

‘Todays selection of posts from across our publishing panel, Twitter & Telegram with Kindness & Love❤️’

#AceDailyNews says here’s todays Newspaper Headlines: Ministers are being urged by some of their own scientific advisers to tell people to work from home rather than wait for data on the #Omicron variant, the Guardian reports

Dec.05, 2021: @acenewsservices

Experts have warned of a potentially “very significant wave of infections” that could overwhelm the NHS, adds the paper, which cites the latest minutes of a committee of the Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies (Sage).

BBC News: Staff:

Hospitality chiefs have blamed mixed government messaging for a wave of cancellations that have hit venues, according to the FT Weekend. The paper quotes industry trade group UK Hospitality as saying that festive bookings are 30% below expectations for this time of year. The trade group estimates that about 10% of bookings have been cancelled since the latest variant was identified, the paper adds.

The Daily Mail continues the coverage of six-year-old Arthur Labinjo-Hughes, who died after being tortured by his father and stepmother. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has described the case as “appalling” and said it is essential to look at what else could have been done to save the boy. A review is now under way into the authorities’ contact with Arthur before his death.

Also leading on Arthur’s death, the Daily Express quotes a former police chief who says the stepmother who beat and killed the six-year-old should never be released from prison. Emma Tustin was convicted of murder and sentenced to a minimum of 29 years. Thomas Hughes, Arthur’s father, was convicted of the boy’s manslaughter and jailed for 21 years.

Elsewhere, the Daily Telegraph says a review of hate crimes will call for pestering women in the street or in pubs to become an offence. This includes making lewd comments under plans to criminalise “public sexual harassment”, the paper adds. But, according to Whitehall sources, the Law Commission will reject demands for misogyny to be made a hate crime amid concerns it would be ineffective, the paper reports.

The Times’s lead story says that Chancellor Rishi Sunak is planning to cut income tax by 2p in the pound or slash VAT rates before the next election. Another option under consideration will be to cut inheritance tax, according to the paper. It adds that Mr Sunak is eager to shed his reputation as a “high-tax, high-spend” chancellor after the pandemic.

Meanwhile, the Daily Mirror reports that Strictly Come Dancing judge Craig Revel Horwood is embroiled in an “advert row” with the BBC. It comes after his famous catchphrase “fab-u-lous” appeared in an advert for bed retailer Dreams. BBC stars are not permitted to “mimic their on-air roles” in promotional work, the paper notes.

And the Daily Star says taller actors are encroaching on roles traditionally taken by actors who have dwarfism in Christmas plays and pantomimes.

Both the Guardian and the Daily Telegraph highlight the news that ministers have given GPs in England the green light to provide a lower level of care to millions of patients for the next four months, so they can join the “national mission” to deliver Covid booster jabs urgently. 

The Telegraph says family doctors have been told they can stop carrying out routine health checks on people over 75, even though they will continue to be paid for these duties, while also receiving bonuses for the jabs they administer. 

The i speaks of public health officials giving the Omicron variant of coronavirus a “red” alert level for its capacity to evade immunity.

It reports that early data has indicated that half of those infected with the new variant were double-jabbed. 

The paper says ministers are drawing up plans for an advertising blitz to persuade people to take lateral flow tests ahead of festive gatherings, as a way of avoiding tougher restrictions and saving Christmas. 

According to the Guardian, the government is being privately urged by some of its scientific advisers to tell people to work from home where possible until Christmas, when more will be known about the dangers posed by Omicron.

The Financial Times says hospitality venues have been hit by a wave of Christmas cancellations, following mixed messages from the government about whether office parties should go ahead. 

It quotes the industry body, UK Hospitality, as saying festive bookings are 30% below expectations for this time of year – a fresh blow to a sector already reeling from the pandemic.

The Daily Mail leads with a pledge by Boris Johnson to “leave no stone unturned” in learning from the failure to save the life of six-year-old Arthur Labinjo-Hughes. 

Arthur was tortured and killed by his father and stepmother, and a review is under way into the authorities’ contact with him. 

The Daily Express says the prime minister is “deeply disturbed” by the case. 

The Daily Mirror calls it the “abuse case that has horrified the nation”. 

The Sun quotes Arthur’s paternal grandmother, Joanne Hughes, saying he was “failed by a system that should have kept him safe”. 

The judge said Arthur was subjected to “spiteful and sadistic” behaviour

The Times reports that Chancellor Rishi Sunak is planning to cut income tax by two pence in the pound or to slash VAT rates before the next general election. 

A third option said to be under consideration is reducing inheritance tax by raising the £325,000 threshold above which it becomes due – this has been frozen since 2009. 

The paper observes that while increases in corporation tax and national insurance are forecast to raise the tax burden to its highest level since the 1950s, Mr Sunak is determined to shed his reputation as a “high-tax, high-spend” chancellor after the pandemic. 

Meanwhile, in an interview with the Times, Sir Keir Starmer declares that Labour is now the party of Middle England, and insists he has both the charisma and the team required to win the next election. 

The Labour leader says his shadow cabinet reshuffle this week was designed to get “the strongest possible team on the pitch”, and he believes the party is on track to secure a consistent lead in the opinion polls over the next 12 months.

#AceNewsDesk report ………….Published: Dec.05: 2021:

Editor says …Sterling Publishing & Media Service Agency is not responsible for the content of external site or from any reports, posts or links, and can also be found here on Telegram: https://t.me/acenewsdaily all of our posts fromTwitter can be found here: https://acetwitternews.wordpress.com/ and all wordpress and live posts and links here: https://acenewsroom.wordpress.com/and thanks for following as always appreciate every like, reblog or retweet and free help and guidance tips on your PC software or need help & guidance from our experts AcePCHelp.WordPress.Com