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A British Airways flight attendant has come under fire after allegedly sharing an insensitive revelation regarding Liam Payne's remains. The crew member, employed by the UK's national airline, is alleged to have been on duty during the flight that transported Liam's body back from Buenos Aires. The 31 year old former One Direction star met a tragic end, falling from his hotel room balcony on the third floor in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on October 16. However, it has emerged that the crew member may have contravened British Airways' strict privacy policies by disclosing details about those on board the flight departing the Argentinian capital on November 6. It is claimed that the flight attendant disclosed to her social media followers that Liam's coffin was on the aircraft after being released by authorities in Argentina. "Just been told we're carrying a coffin with us today," they are reported to have shared online. Read more Cheryl shares how grief has changed her life after devastating double tragedy Furthermore, they allegedly remarked: "To then find out it's Liam Payne's body and his family are on our flight too, heart-breaking." According to a source who spoke to The Sun, the flight attendant has been suspended from their role at the airline following the incident, reports the Mirror . They alleged: "This stewardess cares more for her online social media following than her job. She has been brought to the attention of bosses due to previous posts. It is a serious data breach, not to mention a callous and heartless move to tell the world of Liam's final journey for the good of her online following." A spokesperson for the airline responded to the Mirror, stating: "We are investigating this matter so it would be inappropriate to comment further." Wolverhampton-born Liam was laid to rest earlier this week, close to his former home in Buckinghamshire. At the funeral, his grieving parents Karen and Geoff were accompanied by his sisters Ruth and Nicola, and Cheryl Tweedy, his ex-girlfriend and mother of his young son. Liam's family pulled out all the stops to make sure his send-off was a fitting homage to the much-loved singer. The service featured thoughtful nods to Liam, including unique floral arrangements and candles. A standout tribute at the Buckinghamshire church greeted attendees with a floral representation of bowling pins being struck by a ball, crafted from fresh blooms. This heartfelt gesture harked back to Liam's well-known passion for bowling, an activity he enjoyed on his 31st birthday on 29th August this year with his nearest and dearest. Vehicles ferrying guests sported Batman stickers on their windshields, depicting the iconic black bat emblem on a white backdrop. Liam's fondness for Batman was no secret, with some admirers even suggesting he was "obsessed" with the enigmatic caped crusader.School property tax debates past, present and yet to come will once again haunt the state’s elected officials in the new 109th Legislature. One of western Nebraska’s five state senators will push for millions of dollars in extra tax relief after the Unicameral’s summer special session “frontloaded” a 30% K-12 school income tax credit onto December’s 2024-25 property tax bills. Sen. Brian Hardin of Gering cites a State Capitol argument whether doing so deprived property owners of their 2023-24 income tax credit. Gov. Jim Pillen, who failed to win enough support for sweeping tax changes in the extra session, meanwhile renewed his efforts with a “2024 School Property Tax Report” released Nov. 8. It included data on 2024-25 K-12 districts’ aid and property tax requests. Lowering the former typically boosts the latter, it said. Senators need to seek “predictability of aid given to school districts,” it added, to “allow Nebraska to have sustained property tax reductions for the first time in its history.” Telegraph analyses found mixed pictures on both questions for western Nebraska property owners, at least regarding the 2024-25 tax bills they’ll get in the mail next month. A formula provided by state budget officials shows the K-12 income tax credits — which thousands of Nebraskans never claimed — will refund 30% of all property owners’ eligible 2023-24 school taxes as a second direct discount on 2024-25 property tax bills. But it won’t equal a 30% break on their latest school taxes for the three Lincoln County agricultural operations and two of the three North Platte homes the paper tracks each “budget season.” Why? It’s mostly because LB 34’s K-12 school tax credit will continue to run one year behind, as the income tax credit did from its debut in 2020. The bill also excludes the schools’ portion of their older but smaller 2023-24 Property Tax Credit Fund break — also taken off December tax bills — and the homestead exemptions some homeowners receive, said Lee Will, director of the state Department of Administrative Services. Those factors yield effective 2024-25 school tax discounts from 26.5% to 27.3% for a ranch northwest of Sutherland and farms with mixed soil types southeast of Maxwell and north and west of Wallace. They’ll be worth 28.3% for The Telegraph’s Home 1, located north of North Platte’s Union Pacific tracks, and Home 3 in southwest North Platte. The picture is more complicated for Home 2, north and east of Home 3 near Westfield Shopping Center, which has received a full homestead exemption since 2021. The Nebraska Taxes Online website won’t report parcels’ 2024 homestead exemption status until final tax bills are sent out. If Home 2’s full exemption was renewed for 2024, that most likely will again cancel out the home’s tax bill. But if not, it won’t get the new K-12 tax credit this year — because its owners didn’t have to pay taxes in 2023. A trio of term-limited lawmakers, including Sen. Steve Erdman of Bayard, contend that property owners are being shortchanged by the school income tax credit’s transition to a direct discount. LB 34 dealt them a “missing year” of tax relief, the lawmakers argued, if they paid their 2023 school taxes during 2024. Hardin said he’ll introduce a bill to make up the perceived shortfall. “We took the 2023 monies and flipped them end for end and said we’ll get them in 2024,” he said. But LB 34 didn’t deprive any property owner of a 2023 school tax break, countered North Platte Sen. Mike Jacobson. Instead of claiming it when they do 2024 income taxes after New Year’s, he said, they’ll get it before Christmas off the top of their 2024 property taxes. In fact, Jacobson added, Nebraskans who paid their 2023 property taxes last December can get both the 2023 K-12 income tax credit — if they claim it — and the direct 2023 discount next month. “We told people it’s not that anybody lost out,” said Jacobson, who hopes to join the Revenue Committee in 2025. “It’s that some people double-dipped.” Even if there were a “missing year,” he said, it’s highly unlikely the Legislature can find $560.7 million — the amount allocated for K-12 income tax credits for 2023 — on top of the $750 million for the new direct discount. The Legislature’s Tax Rate Review Committee told senators Wednesday that the state’s budget balance by 2026-27 could be more than $432 million below its legal minimum reserve if lawmakers make no changes. “If anybody thinks a bill’s going to pass the Legislature that will cost $500 million to ‘make people whole,’ that’s not going to happen,” Jacobson said. The same cloud hangs over Pillen’s renewed call for even higher property tax relief, acknowledged as Nebraska’s largest single budget item in the governor’s Nov. 8 report. It lauded the 244 school districts for holding statewide growth in their 2024-25 property tax requests to 2.8% — the slowest pace this century. Senators slapped a basic 3% lid last year on how much K-12 districts can charge. But four fast-growing metro-area districts — Lincoln, Millard, Papillion-La Vista and Gretna — accounted for 82% of the $76.1 million in school property tax growth over 2023-24, the report said. Those four also lost a combined $56.3 million in state aid. The aid formula founded in 1990 “has become a large reason as to why some local school districts continue to need to increase local taxes,” the report said. The correlation between school-aid cuts and higher tax requests didn’t hold up universally, according to the Telegraph’s analysis of Pillen’s report. Eleven of west central Nebraska’s 40 districts, including Hershey, Cozad and Gothenburg, both absorbed state-aid cuts and raised their tax requests by more than the 2.8% statewide average. But 13 others, including North Platte, Sutherland and Wallace, held their tax-request growth below the average despite losing ground in state aid. North Platte’s aid fell by 4.4% over 2023-24, but its tax request rose just 1.1%. Pillen’s report acknowledged that state-aid levels don’t explain all K-12 tax increases. They “could be due to a loss in state aid ... increasing needs in the community or simply from overspending,” it said. Stuart Simpson, who will retire in June as North Platte’s executive director of finance, said the aid formula is meant to adjust for each district’s unique circumstances. It steers “equalization aid” to districts with educational “needs” that cost more than their “resources,” mainly property taxes. But Simpson said it’s how the school-aid formula measures “needs” — largely student populations, family incomes and families for whom English isn’t their first language — that so often frustrates taxpayers and lawmakers. “You can’t compare North Platte to Scottsbluff or Lexington or Alliance or McCook,” he said. The formula “is trying to address the needs of school districts compared with the economic development in the community.” If the Legislature “pushes down the property taxes” with more dollars, “they’ll push more into equalization aid to support a school district,” said Simpson, who became Alliance’s school finance director the year the current aid formula was founded. “But how can you do it when you have a shortfall?” A summer 2024 Unicameral special session changed a potential 30% income tax break on Nebraska property owners' 2023 school taxes into a direct discount on December's 2024 property tax bills. Schools' share of other 2023 property tax credits, including homestead exemptions, are excluded from the new direct credit. Here's the estimated 2024 school tax breaks from "frontloading" the former income tax credit for The Telegraph's sample North Platte homes and Lincoln County agricultural properties: *Received a full homestead exemption in 2023, canceling out potential school property tax credit. Home 2 likely will pay zero in 2024 property taxes if its full homestead exemption is renewed. Sources: State of Nebraska, Lincoln County; Telegraph analysis Stay up-to-date on the latest in local and national government and political topics with our newsletter. Special projects reporter {{description}} Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.

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