#AceDailyNews says here’s todays Newspaper Headlines: Its all about WEAPONS OF WAR and build up of SPLIT BETWEEN TRIBES OF ISRAEL of the BIG BROTHER (U.S) & LITTLE BROTHER (U.K) Kindness & Love XX says 🙏🙏’s Lord Thy God for ‘ PEACE & TRUTH WITH LOVE OF GOD ‘ Amen
Saturday’s front pages are leading with a variety of stories including the removal of cartoon characters from the reception of an asylum centre. The i says there has been backlash among Conservative MPs after the immigration minister ordered the Disney murals to be painted over. With the headline “Mickey Mouse vs Home Office”, the paper says officials have accused Robert Jenrick of competing with the home secretary to be the toughest on migration.The prime minister has been urged to talk up Brexit, says the Daily Express, as it reports a series of MPs have warned that he must move on from “the gloom and doom” agenda of remainers. Rishi Sunak is being encouraged to remember what won the Tories an 80-seat victory in the 2019 election, says the paper. “We are the party of Brexit and opportunity,” says Conservative Brendan Clarke-Smith.Meanwhile, in his first interview since standing down as BBC chairman, Richard Sharp has suggested wealthier households should pay more for the public broadcaster, reports the Daily Telegraph. He said the current flat fee system was “regressive” and instead suggested the licence fee be replaced by a tax on broadband bills or a household levy based on property value, notes the paper.The prime minister is under pressure from five cabinet ministers to give public sector workers a 6% pay rise despite concerns over inflation, reports the Times. Mr Sunak and Chancellor Jeremy Hunt will respond to the recommendations in the next fortnight, says the paper. The Times also leads with a picture of eight-year-old Selena Lau who was killed when a Land Rover crashed through a school fence in Wimbledon on Thursday.Also featuring a picture of Selena on its front page, the Daily Mail says the victim’s family are in agony over the loss of the “clever, cheeky girl”. The paper has also led with an accusation that politicians are out of touch on the topic of electric cars, as it says Westminster has more charging points than six major cities in the North and Midlands combined. The London borough has 2,196 car charges, compared to the 1,593 across Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle, Leeds, Sheffield and Birmingham, notes the Daily Mail.The Sun reports that a top BBC presenter is off air while allegations that he paid a teenager for sexual pictures are being investigated. The well-known figure, who has not been named, is accused of giving the teenager money since they were 17 in return for the images, the paper says.The chancellor has ruled out any big pre-election tax cuts this autumn, reports the Financial Times. The paper says Mr Hunt has warned he must “double down” on inflation and would not “pump billions of pounds of additional demand” into the UK economy. The Financial Times also leads with six more women who have come forward to allege that financier Crispin Odey sexually assaulted or harassed them. Odey’s lawyers previously told the paper that he disputed the first set of allegations.The Daily Mirror leads with TV star Fiona Phillips thanking the public for their support over her battle with Alzheimers. “People have been so kind,” said Philips after she revealed her diagnosis in the paper. The Mirror’s front page also features a picture of tennis player Katie Boulter with the headline: “Making of an ace.”Meanwhile, the Daily Star claims that “psycho robot scumbags” have promised not to rebel against humans. The clever robots say they are currently happy, says the paper, which asks: “But they would say that, wouldn’t they?”
Chancellor Jeremy Hunt has given an interview to the Financial Times, ruling out pre-election tax cuts this autumn. Speaking before a speech at Mansion House on Monday, he says he will not countenance any move that could make inflation harder to tackle. He also acknowledges that Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s pledge to halve the rate of inflation by the end of the year is “going to be more challenging than we thought”.
The Times reports a cabinet split about public sector pay, with five members said to be urging Mr Sunak to accept the recommendations of independent pay review bodies – despite fears of stoking inflation. The prime minister has said he is prepared to overrule the bodies, if he believes their proposed salary increases for public sector workers would trigger a “wage price spiral”.
The Daily Telegraph reports that former chancellor George Osborne has called the police and begun civil proceedings after what the paper calls a “poison pen” letter was circulated to guests before his wedding this weekend. Friends of Mr Osborne say the letter – which contains a number of allegations about him – was written by someone with no connection to him or his wife-to-be. One is quoted as saying “it is awful”.
The Telegraph also has an interview with former BBC chairman Richard Sharp – his first since standing down from the job after failing to disclose helping to facilitate a loan for then-Prime Minister Boris Johnson.
Mr Sharp proposes that the licence fee – which he calls “regressive” – should be replaced by a tax on broadband bills, or a levy based on the value of property. The ÂŁ159 annual cost of the licence has been frozen for two years, and is expected to begin rising in line with inflation next year.
@acenewsservices
The Daily Express carries advice for the prime minister from a number of so-called “red wall” Conservative MPs, who won their seats in Labour heartlands in 2019. Brendan Clarke-Smith is quoted as saying “we have to start talking up Brexit again”, as a poll for the newspaper shows 34% of 2016 Leave supporters intend to vote Conservative at the next general election.Â
A photograph of Selena Lau, the eight-year-old girl who died after a car was driven into the grounds of a school in Wimbledon on Thursday, features on many of the front pages. The Express says she was a “shining star”.
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@peacewriter51
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