‘Ace News Room U.K.Daily News Desk’™

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#AceNewsRoom With ‘Kindness & Wisdom’ Mar.13, 2022 @acebreakingnews

Ace News Room Cutting Floor 13/03/2022

Follow Our Breaking & Daily News Here As It Happens:

#AceDailyNews says here’s todays Newspaper Headlines: Well peoples mixed bag of GOOD & BAD NEWS in the media leading with GOOD that Refugees are being homed in two schemes one for those WITH family and the other for those WITHOUT now to the BAD at least 35-killed and many injured in Ukraine Bombings and American Journalist also killed reporting on these atrocities and l finish with 🙏’s for Ukrainians & 🙏’s for Russians who did not ask for this WAR but for one reason or another are deeply involved in it God Bless Amen

The Sunday Telegraph’s front page features a picture of two women and three children
The announcement of a new scheme that will allow people in the UK to house Ukrainian refugees dominates the front pages. Households will be paid £350 per month to host refugees, in a move the Sunday Telegraph says is “unprecedented”. Members of the public will be able to fill out an “expression of interest” form from tomorrow, the paper reports.

Most of the papers focus on the UK’s plans to house Ukrainians who have fled the war, or what the Sunday Express calls the “£350-a-month thank you for giving refuge”

The Sunday Express also leads on the scheme to support Ukrainian refugees. The paper reports that Communities Secretary Michael Gove will unveil the plan he says will provide “a safe haven for thousands of families enduring their darkest hours”. It also reports the latest remarks by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky who said “Putin must raze” the capital Kyiv to seize it, and Russian officials, who said Western arms convoys are “legitimate targets”.

The Homes for Ukraine scheme also features on the front page of the Mail on Sunday along with the announcement of further plans. The paper claims the mansions of Russian oligarchs would be seized and used to house Ukrainians fleeing the war. It says this would be part of “an extraordinary plan” being championed by Mr Gove. But it is currently being blocked by senior officials in the Treasury and Foreign Office, according to the paper.

The plea to people to open their doors to Ukrainian refugees also makes the front of the Sunday People. This time it comes from Charlie Rowley, a survivor of the Salisbury Novichok attack suspected to have been carried out by Russian operatives. The paper reports that Mr Rowley, whose partner died in the attack in Wiltshire, is urging people to welcome those fleeing the war. He has told the paper “we can’t turn a blind eye to desperate people”.

The Sunday Mirror is calling for “vital supplies and “a safe passage” for dozens of orphaned babies and toddlers its says are currently hiding in a basement as shelling across Ukraine continues. The paper calls it the “heart-breaking reality of Putin’s war”. It says the Kyiv children are among 100,000 orphans who lived in 700 homes across Ukraine when the conflict started. It features a picture on its front page that it says shows dozens of toddlers hiding from the bombing.

The Sunday Times reports that an entire city in eastern Ukraine has been wiped out in the Russian invasion, citing a Ukrainian regional governor. Correspondent Richard Spencer writes that Russian-backed separatists claimed to have captured Volnovakha after heavy bombardment demolished much of the city of 21,000 people. The UK plan for refugees also features on the paper’s front page.

And the Daily Star reports that one of its readers told the police he had seen a UFO . He also told the newspaper that after he reported the sighting to the force, he was then visited by two “government officials”.

BBC News:

A government source tells the Sunday Telegraph that the payments to hosts will prove much cheaper than using hotels; in its editorial, the paper welcomes what it calls the government’s “open-door” offer to Ukrainian refugees as “generous and courageous”. 

But in the Observer, the Refugee Council questions whether families will be supported as they care for highly traumatised migrants. 

The Sunday Times leads on a claim by the governor of the Donetsk region that President Putin has wiped out the city of Volnovakha, saying all its infrastructure has gone. 

People in the western Ukrainian city of Lviv, which had been considered a safe haven, tell the Observer about their fears that the Russian troops are getting closer and closer.

Writing in the Sunday Telegraph, Attorney General Suella Braverman warns that not just Russian leaders but ordinary Russian soldiers could face jail for war crimes committed in Ukraine. 

She says they could be tried in the “courtrooms of Kyiv, The Hague or even in the UK”.

According to the Sun on Sunday, MPs have called on Boris Johnson to nominate Volodymyr Zelensky for an honorary knighthood. There’s said to be cross-party support to honour the Ukrainian president. 

The Sunday Times suggests he needs to decide whether to leave Kyivand risk being labelled a coward, or stay, creating a threat to his life and to Ukraine’s presidential succession. Allies insist he won’t move.

An investigation by the Sunday Times examines the peer, Evgeny Lebedev, and his past pronouncements on President Putin’s actions, which it suggests makes for “uncomfortable reading”.

The paper says he questioned whether the former Russian spy, Alexander Litvinenko, was murdered by MI6 rather than by the Russian security services and also defended the invasion of Crimea. 

Lord Lebedev, who holds both British and Russian citizenship, has insisted he’s opposed to the Ukrainian war and is not a Russian agent.

There’s more concern for the Queen’s health, with the Sun suggesting that she’s too frail to walk her dogs. It says the monarch hasn’t taken her pets out since October. 

And several papers speculate on the contents of the chancellor’s spring budget. 

The Sun says Rishi Sunak has ruled out any “big bazooka” action to combat the cost of living crisis

The Sunday Telegraph suggests options he may consider include reducing the rate at which Universal Credit payments are cut for people who work and a higher-than-planned increase in state benefits

The Observer suggests there are calls from across the political spectrum for higher benefits and pensions; while the Sunday Times says MPs want him to slash fuel duty. 

In its editorial the Sunday Times calls on Mr Sunak to “grasp the nettle” and at least delay the planned rise in National Insurance.

#AceNewsDesk report ………….Published: Mar.13: 2022:

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