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#AceNewsRoom With ‘Kindness & Wisdom’ Mar.10, 2022 @acebreakingnews

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#AceDailyNews says here’s todays Newspaper Headlines: Well peoples the front pages that start with an injured pregnant woman being carried on a stretcher outside the destroyed hospital in Mariupol in southern Ukraine but so much false news hides the truth in the shadows of war and many stories cannot verify what really happened

Carrying the same image, the Metro concludes that Russian President Vladimir Putin has hit a “new low” following the devastating missile strike. The paper says the “depraved” assault on the hospital in the besieged city of Mariupol in southern Ukraine has left children buried under the wreckage.

The Guardian’s headline focuses on President Volodymyr Zelensky’s description of the bombing as “an atrocity”. The Ukrainian leader said the complete destruction of the facility in the Black Sea port city was a war crime, the paper reports. Meanwhile, his Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba has accused Russia of holding 400,000 people hostage, without fresh water, heat, power, or phone signal for more than a week.

World leaders have reacted with outrage to the missile strike on the hospital, the Times reports. Under the headline “aiming at mothers and babies”, the paper says Mr Zelensky told reporters Ukraine could lose millions of people to Russian aggression if Nato and the West did not to do more to intervene in the conflict.

The Daily Mail focuses on Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s condemnation of the “depraved” attack. The paper describes it as the “most sickening act” by Russia over the last two weeks of war, with women in labour left wounded and rescuers are “digging to save children” reportedly buried under the rubble.

The i also leads with the hospital’s destruction, which it says the Russian military carried out during a “supposed ceasefire”. The paper also reports the UK Ministry of Defence has said Russia has already fired controversial thermobaric rockets – devastating explosive weapons also known as vacuum bombs.

“The ultimate in depravity” is the Daily Express’ take on the bombing, which wounded at last 17 people. It says Mr Zelenksy has once again called on the West to impose a no-fly zone over Ukraine, while senior Russian officials have admitted to using “body-vaporising” thermobaric rockets.

The Sun’s view of Mr Putin is stark as it describes the attack as being carried out by a “tyrant’s butchers”. The papers reports on fears the Russian leader may use chemical or other weapons of mass destruction as the conflict escalates. The paper carries a different picture of an expectant mother, looking in to the camera amid the rubble of the bombing, face bloodied and wrapped in a duvet to keep warm.

The Financial Times is also leading with the attack, but the paper also features a story about Chinese tech companies slashing shipments of smartphones to Russia after the collapse of the rouble. It reports exports from key manufacturers have fallen by more than half since the war began, despite pressure on them from the Chinese government to suppose Russia in the face of stringent Western sanctions.

There are “serious concerns” Russia is planning a devastating chemical attack in Ukraine, the Daily Telegraph reports alongside the same picture of the air strike’s aftermath. The paper says Western officials believe Mr Putin could order the use of the weapons of mass destruction, amid Russian claims of planned Ukrainian provocation being used to justify such an attack.

The Daily Star has evoked the iconic scepticism of Dad’s Army’s Sergeant Arthur Wilson in a story about Russia cutting power to the Chernobyl nuclear reactor. Next to a headline “Do you really think that’s wise, sir?” the paper says the move by “Mad Vlad” means the reactor, which melted down in 1986, cannot be cooled, risking a “terrifying leak”.

BBC News:

“Aiming for mothers and babies” is the headline for the Times, which reports a large missile fired by a Russian jet missed the children’s and maternity wards by just a few feet. Officials tell the paper there are no reported deaths, despite initial concern about people being trapped in rubble. 

The Daily Telegraph reports that most of the pregnant women were hiding in the basement at the time of the strike. 

There’s outrage across the papers. “Depraved” is the Daily Mail’s headline – the same word used by Prime Minister Boris Johnson to condemn the attack. 

The Sun accuses Vladimir Putin of plumbing “sickening new depths”, while the Daily Mirror describes the airstrike as “merciless” and “barbaric”. 

An editorial in the Daily Express says the images will last in the consciousness long after the awful events, shaming Russia for generations.

The Telegraph leads on fears among Western officials that Russia is preparing to use chemical or biological weapons. The paper says Mr Putin has become increasingly frustrated by the resistance mounted in Ukraine and may turn to extreme measures. 

Analysts are reported to be seeing echoes of Moscow’s tactics in Syria, where in 2015 the city of Douma was attacked with chemical weapons.

Conservative MP and former soldier Bob Seely tells the Telegraph such an attack in Ukraine would be disastrous. Chlorine and sarin gas are heavier than air, he explains, and will seep into basements and metro stations where civilians are sheltering. 

Home Secretary Priti Patel is preparing to announce an expansion of the UK’s visa scheme for Ukrainians, according to the Times. 

The paper says Mr Johnson has piled pressure on Ms Patel after becoming frustrated about the low rate of refugees being given sanctuary. Under the scheme, about 7,000 Ukrainians would be allowed to bring in family members, although experts tell the paper the plan is merely “tinkering around the edges”. 

The Guardian has spoken to Ukrainian refugees in Calais who are struggling to secure visas now. One man explains how he made a 4,000 mile round trip from his home in Nottinghamshire to Ukraine to pick up his family, only to be turned away at the UK border by officials he claims were laughing. 

The Sun has been to a UK processing centre in Poland where it says an 83 year-old woman was told to wait two weeks for a visa. “A shambles putting Britain to shame” is the paper’s verdict. The government insists it’s taken urgent action to process visas, while carrying out vital security checks. 

The Financial Times says Mr Johnson has “paved the way” for a possible lifting of the ban on fracking for shale gas in England. 

He’s reported to have asked ministers to look again at whether shale gas can help meet the UK’s energy needs, following Tuesday’s announcement of plans to ban imports of oil from Russia. Shale gas exploration was suspended in 2019 following concerns about earthquakes.

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