The Guardian - 2022-05-11

• Tories ‘bereft of ideas’ to tackle cost of living crisis
• Putin could go nuclear ‘if he fears defeat’ – US
• Spanish government sacks intelligen­ce chief amid Pegasus spyware scandal
• Rwanda threats ‘harming UK asylum seekers’ health’
• Vardy expresses tabloid regrets as ‘Wagatha Christie’ trial opens
• Charles’s evident boredom sets the scene perfectly for Starmer and The Convict
• Northern Ireland Troubles-era amnesty only for those who cooperate
• ‘She’s in charge’
• Protest rights
• Cost of living
• At the sharp end of crisis
• Windfall tax on North Sea oil and gas could raise £2bn, says Labour
• Finance sector
• Shuffle off: Apple ditches iPod after more than 20 years
• Warhol’s Monroe portrait sells for a record £158m
• Planned ban on conversion practices would only fully cover under-18s, says No 10
• Police spy who stole identity of dead baby was not prosecuted
• Labour MPs fear jostling for top job after quit vow
• A world in which whatever Starmer does about beer and curry claims, he will be wrong
• War threatens climate goal
• Civilian death toll
• Russian oil ban
• Cybersecur­ity
• ‘He sheltered the Russian soldiers’
• ‘I had to act’
• Mistransla­ted
• Dry spring a boon for blooms by warding off plant disease
• Police treating incident of boy hit with paddle as racially motivated
• Podcaster Deborah James raises £2m for cancer research after hospice move
• Cheap ball game touted as way to get Britons more active
• I have you now: model Star Wars X-wing tops film auction billing
• Backlog of dental treament ‘leaving children in pain’
• Covid jab: safe in pregnancy and cuts risk of stillbirth, major review finds
• Hats off! How Frank Horvat changed fashion photograph­y
• Troops swoop in to rescue ex-PM as five are killed in Sri Lanka protests
• Island in uproar
• New president of South Korea makes ‘audacious’ offer of aid to North Korea
• ‘No concept of human rights’: torture survivors in shock over Marcos family’s return to power
• US jailbreak
• Wave of attacks on journalist­s in Mexico claims another two lives
• Australian farmers dump thousands of avocados
• In the frame
• MP joins parliament­ary session from toilet stall
• Shanghai tensions rise over strict lockdown
• Meta sued over content moderators’ conditions
• Ports and unions cast doubt on fair pay plan for seafarers
• British Gas hires staff to deal with rise in struggling customers
• Shortages of batteries will hit carmakers by 2025, says Stellantis boss
• Windfall tax on North Sea oil and gas profits is likely to have a modest impact all round
• Audit reform on hold
• Peloton shares plunge 20% as losses widen and sales guidance cut
• The sterling loop
• Gay dating app Grindr to float in $2.1bn deal with ‘blank cheque’ firm
• Demand for Arundell’s rare X-factor begins to speed up
• Governing bodies agree strategic IMG partnershi­p
• Gloucester seek compensati­on from Worcester for cancellati­on
• Threat of relegation helps France’s clubs domimate, says Russell
• Davis dies age 80
• Relegation bigger than titles, says Lampard
• Villa’s Watkins is prime target for summer
• Marsch takes his inspiratio­n from greats
• Haaland deal confirmed as City meet £51m buyout clause
• Tuchel says cancelling day off was not punishment
• Champions League reforms give boost to Premier League
• Conte swipe at Klopp
• Resurgent Keïta finds his place and energy to keep Reds going when the limbs are screaming
• ‘Chasing like mad’ Klopp urges Liverpool to stay calm in title race
• Ex-England coach Thorpe ‘seriously ill’ in hospital

The Guardian - 2022-05-12