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Ace Press News From Cutting Room Floor: Published: Feb.17: 2023:
#AceDailyNews says heres todays Newspaper Headlines: Its all about PM Rishi Sunak in Northern Ireland on Brexit Push to get agreement on both ‘ Article 16 & Peace Agreement ‘ with The Daily Telegraph says the focus of what it calls Rishi Sunak’s “last-ditch Brexit push” to resolve Northern Ireland’s border trade issues will be on convincing the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) to back his plans Kindness & Love XX says 🙏🙏 O Lord God for ‘ Common Sense ‘ for both sides of this coin to agree Amen
The Financial Times leads on apparent tensions within the Conservative Party as Prime Minister Rishi Sunak looks to strike a deal that will solve post-Brexit trading agreements in Northern Ireland. It says that Eurosceptics within the party are concerned he is going “too far to accommodate the EU”. Its main image shows Ukrainian solders undergoing training in the UK, alongside an article that says that the country’s war with Russia is draining munition stocks.Efforts to reach an agreement on Northern Ireland also lead the Daily Telegraph, which reports on Sunak’s trip to Belfast to discuss a deal, before he heads to Munich to meet French and German leaders, as well as those from the European Commission. The paper’s main image shows actress Helena Bonham Carter at the funeral of designer Vivienne Westwood, while there is also an article on Home Secretary Suella Braverman raising concerns about the police’s conduct in the search for Nicola Bulley.It is a similar front page on the Times, which says Sunak is embarking on “frenetic diplomacy” to try and sell his Brexit deal to the Democratic Unionist Party. Alongside an image of Bulley, the paper also reports on the home secretary’s concerns.The Daily Mail also leads on the home secretary’s concerns, reporting that Lancashire Police have referred themselves to the police watchdog over the contact they had with Bulley before her disappearance. The top of the paper displays an image of the model Kate Moss who, it says, led tributes to Vivienne Westwood.“Just focus on finding Nikki” is the Metro’s headline, with the paper focussing on comments made by Bulley’s family who urged people not to make up “wild theories”. Its front page also has a teaser for an apparent spoof of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex by the cartoon comedy show South Park.The Sun also leads on the search for Bulley, notably remarks by her family telling her not to be scared and to come home. The paper’s front page also has a story about the apparent “roasting” of Prince Harry and his wife in a South Park cartoon skit.It is a similar story in the Daily Express, which reports on the Bulley family’s calls for the “appalling” speculation around her private life to be brought to an end. The paper also reports on the dementia diagnosis of actor Bruce Willis.Kate Moss attending Westwood’s funeral is the main image on the Guardian, which also reports that Nicola Sturgeon’s “shock” resignation this week could delay efforts for Scottish independence by “at least five years”.“Obscene” profits for energy firm is the lead story on the I, which reports on calls made by MPs and poverty campaigners for Centrica – the owner of British Gas – to use its record billion-pound profits to “compensate vulnerable families” that have been forced on to prepayment energy meters. The paper’s front page also previews an article that promises to reveal “bitter divisions” within the Scottish National Party that brought down Sturgeon.The energy crisis is also the main story on the front of the Daily Mirror, which reports that an octogenarian widower has been forced to “raid his funeral fund” to pay a gas bill that has quadrupled this quarter. “How can this be right?” says its headline, which compares the man’s plight with the billion-pound profits reported by Centrica.The UK is in the grip of a “Zzzombie Apocalypse”, according to the Daily Star, which says that the nation has poor sleeping patterns, and that the cost of living crisis is partly to blame. According to the paper, only a quarter of Brits get five hours’ sleep and more than 90% wake in the middle of the night. Thirteen percent are too tired for “rumpy pumpy”, the paper also says.
The Daily Telegraph says the focus of what it calls Rishi Sunak’s “last-ditch Brexit push” to resolve Northern Ireland’s border trade issues will be on convincing the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) to back his plans.
A source close to the negotiations tells the Times that the unionist party has been treated “appallingly”, learning what little they know about the possible deal with the EU from the papers. The paper suggests that if Sunak can become what it dubs “the Brexit Master fixer”, this could define his premiership. The Financial Times stresses that the prime minister’s plans are a “high-stakes gamble”, saying he is aware they could “enrage” senior Tory Eurosceptics, while rebuilding relations with the EU.
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The Guardian leads with the suggestion that senior figures in the Scottish National Party believe Nicola Sturgeon’s resignation could delay another independence vote by at least five years. Privately, sources say that without a substantial majority in favour of independence, it would be unrealistic to propose a second referendum until after the next general election – expected in 2024 – and a Holyrood election in 2026. The Times’ Scottish edition says the strategy is “dead in the water”.
The Daily Mail suggests the home secretary’s intervention over the decision of Lancashire police to release personal details about the missing woman, Nicola Bulley, has piled pressure on the force. In its editorial, the Sun says confidence in their investigation is “on the brink”. Online, the Independent suggests that Suella Braverman’s rare move could spark questions about the government’s respect for the operational independence of British policing.
The i leads with calls by MPs and poverty campaigners for British Gas owner Centrica to use its record profits to compensate customers who had prepayment meters forced on them. The Daily Mirror uses the example of a pensioner paying his gas bill with his funeral fund to question the profits. In its editorial, the Mirror appeals for what it calls a “proper” windfall tax on energy firms. In its headline, the Mail calls on Centrica’s Chief Executive, Chris O’Shea, to give up his bonus.
The results of this year’s sleep census, which suggests that nearly a quarter of people in the UK get fewer than five hours a night, makes the Daily Star’s front page, in what it calls the “kipping crisis”. It suggests the survey’s results, which indicate that 91% of people wake in the middle of the night, is a nightmare that “turns us all into Zombies”. To match its vision, the paper publishes an illustration of a ghoulish apocalyptic scene. Meanwhile the Telegraph reports that scientists in Berlin have suggested that, on average, we sleep for an extra hour in winter – and this hibernatory-type behaviour is just what is needed.
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