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‘ Ace News Room U.K. Daily News Desk ‘

This is our daily post that is shared across Twitter & Telegram and published first on here with Kindness & Love XX on My.Daz.blog

#AceNewsRoom With ‘Kindness & Wisdom’ Apr.27, 2022 @acebreakingnews

Ace News Room Cutting Floor 27/04/2022

Follow Our Breaking & Daily News Here As It Happens:

#AceDailyNews says here’s todays Newspaper Headlines: Its lasts PMQ’s before people go to Polls in ‘ Local Elections ‘ it will either be a ‘ Drumming Or Hurrah ‘ and as people blame everything on the ‘ Government ‘ as we have a ‘ Nanny State ‘ and when they ‘ Want ‘ they are ‘ Fickle – So it will simply be the ‘ Fickle Finger of Fate ‘ that will decide more soon Kindness & Love XX says 🙏🙏’s for ‘ Help & Guidance ‘ Amen

The headline in the Guardian reads: "DJ Westwood accused of sexual misconduct by multiple women"
Wednesday’s edition of The Guardian leads with claims of sexual misconduct made against DJ Tim Westwood by multiple women. The allegations, which Westwood has strenuously denied, emerged as part of a joint investigation with BBC News. Three women have accused Westwood of “opportunistic and predatory sexual behaviour”, the Guardian reports, while four others have alleged that he groped them at events. He strenuously denies the allegations.
The headline in the Metro reads: "Crunch time UK". The paper reports on a survey that found 59% of people have made lifestyle changes in the last month to adjust for the rising cost of living.
The headline in the Metro reads: “Crunch time UK”. The paper reports a Which? survey found 59% of people have made lifestyle changes in the last month to adjust for the rising cost of living.
The headline in the Telegraph reads: "Sunak faces Cabinet pressure to cut tax"
Chancellor Rishi Sunak faces pressure from ministers to cut taxes to help ease the burden on households, says the Telegraph. The paper says Crime and Policing Minister Kit Malthouse received support in a Cabinet meeting on Tuesday when he argued the move would be the “quickest way of actually regenerating the economy”.
The headline in the i reads: "Annual MOTs facing axe in new cost of living plan"
The i reports on some of the other ideas to help tackle the cost of living floated at the meeting. They included rule changes that would reduce the frequency with which motorists are required to get an MOT from every year to every two years and an increase in the maximum number of children a childminder is allowed to look after.
The headline in the Express reads: "You're paying record £718bn in tax... but for what?"
The headline in the Express reads: “You’re paying record £718bn in tax… but for what?” The paper says the Treasury’s tax revenues last year were up 23% on the year before but that the public received “poor value for money as public services creaked under pressure”.
The Mail's front page criticises House Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle after he asked Mail on Sunday Editor David Dillon to meet with him to discuss a story about Labour Deputy Leader Angela Rayner dubbed "misogynistic" by critics. The headline reads: "No, Mister Speaker!"
The Mail’s front page criticises House Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle after he asked Mail on Sunday Editor David Dillon to meet with him to discuss a story about Labour Deputy Leader Angela Rayner, dubbed “misogynistic” by critics. The paper says the request “sparked a freedom of speech row and warnings that a speaker should never be involved in deciding what the press was allowed to print”.
The headline in the Financial Times reads: "Tesla dented as investors count on Musk share sale to pay for Twitter"
The market value of electric car company Tesla fell $100bn following the news that CEO Elon Musk is to buy Twitter for $44bn, the Financial Times reports. The paper says that investors expect Musk to sell a significant portion of his stake in Tesla in order to finance the deal.
The headline in the Times reads: "Russia threatens strikes against western targets"
The Times says that Russia has threated to launch strikes against Western targets. It comes after Armed Forces Minister James Heappey said in an interview with Times Radio that it was “completely legitimate” for Ukraine to use British-supplied weapons to launch strikes on Russian territory. The paper reports that the Russian defence ministry warned Britain that continued support for such strikes would garner a “proportional response”.
The headline in the Sun reads: "We have no alibi for Maddie suspect"
“We have no alibi for Maddie suspect”, reads the headline in the Sun. Christian Brueckner, 45, was last week named by prosecutors in Portugal as an “arguido” or “formal suspect” in the Madeleine McCann case, though denies involvement in the three-year-old’s disappearance. The paper quotes German prosecutor Hans Christian Wolters saying he is “not aware of any alibi at all” for Brueckner.
The Mirror reports on a lottery winner who its headline brands "addicted to giving"
The Mirror reports on a lottery winner who it says is “addicted to giving”. Frances Connolly, 55, says she has already given away more than half the £115m jackpot she and her husband won in 2019.
The Star's front page features warnings from Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov that there is a risk the conflict in Ukraine could end in the use of nuclear weapons. The headline reads: "Well he's a barrel of laughs, ain't he?"
And The Star’s front page features warnings from Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, who it brands “Putin’s poodle”, that there is a risk the conflict in Ukraine could end in the use of nuclear weapons. The headline reads: “Well he’s a barrel of laughs, ain’t he?”

Wednesday’s Daily Mail says the editor of its sister title, the Mail on Sunday, has declined a request to meet Commons Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle over a controversial article which claimed Labour’s deputy leader, Angela Rayner, tries to distract Boris Johnson in the chamber by crossing and uncrossing her legs. 

The editor, David Dillon, is quoted as saying journalists should “not take instruction” from parliamentary officials, “however august they may be”.

The Telegraph says Chancellor Rishi Sunak came under pressure during Tuesday’s Cabinet meeting to cut tax to tackle the cost of living crisis. Crime and Policing Minister Kit Malthouse reportedly received support in the meeting when he argued the move would be the “quickest way of actually regenerating the economy”.

The paper also previews a speech by Foreign Secretary Liz Truss in which she’s expected to call for an increase in defence spending – arguing that “a generation of under investment” led to the invasion of Ukraine. Ms Truss is expected to say the traditional Nato target of spending two percent of GDP on defence should be a minimum.

Sir Lindsay Hoyle seen speaking from the Speaker's chair in the House of Commons
The Mail on Sunday has declined a request to meet with Sir Lindsay Hoyle to discuss a controversial article about Deputy Labour Leader Angela Rayner

The Express focuses on the performance of public services, saying British taxpayers are getting poor value for money. Its headline reads: “You’re paying record 718 billion pounds in tax – but for what?”

The Times gives front page coverage to the plight of a P&O ferry which lost power and drifted off the coast of County Antrim yesterday – saying the incident prompted a mutiny by agency staff, who were brought in last month after the company sacked 800 employees without notice. 

The paper says a number of the ship’s new crew members asked maritime unions for advice about terminating their contracts. P&O says the ship was able to carry on after what it called a temporary mechanical issue. 

An investigation by the paper also says suitcases filled with cash from taxpayer-backed Covid loans have been seized at airports as people tried to take the money out of Britain. The paper says other recipients of the loans used them to fund gambling sprees and home improvements. 

A fraud expert tells the paper its findings are “the tip of the iceberg”. The Treasury says it’s already stopped more than £2bn in potential fraud and it expects to recover another £1bn. 

P&O's European Causeway ferry seen in dock at the Port of Larne
P&O’s European Causeway spent hours adrift in the Irish Sea after losing power on Tuesday

The Guardian reports that the public health body set up by Boris Johnson to combat the coronavirus pandemic is in turmoil, with looming staff cuts and plans to suspend routine Covid testing in hospitals and care homes to save money. 

The paper quotes Whitehall sources as saying the UK Health Security Agency is in a state of disarray, with morale at rock bottom. The agency says it’s adjusting the size of its workforce as had always been planned.

And the Mirror reports on a lottery winner who it says is “addicted to giving”. Frances Connolly, 55, says she has already given away more than half the £115m jackpot she and her husband won in 2019. 

#AceNewsDesk report ………..Published: Apr.27:  2022: 

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