The Daily Telegraph - 2018-08-01

• ‘Betrayal’ of Bloody Sunday veteran
• Yard chief: middle-class cocaine users fuel gang crime
• Allison Pearson
• Acid victim’s family demand remorse
• Corbyn issues apology in anti-semitism row
• Blue wine leaves the French off-colour
• Hunting, shearing, shopping: the new country set
• Zimbabwe stalemate as results are delayed
• Women told to negotiate for ‘pay bracket’ salary increases
• Swedish crown jewels stolen by raiders who fled by boat
• Hen harriers have their best breeding season in a decade
• Rescued roundthe-world sailor Bullimore dies
• Wild man of publishing leaves £150m to the trees
• Amazon parents made a cool 12 million pc on their investment
• PM to cut short holiday for Macron meeting
• Sandwich boss mocked over claim Brexit threatens BLT
• ‘The IRA gets an amnesty – and I could be jailed ... for life’
• While Republican­s sit at home relaxed, ageing British soldiers live in trepidatio­n
• Gaming addicts more likely to be depressed, MRI scans suggest
• Child refugees in Jungle were failed by Home Office, court rules
• Put dementia at heart of NHS priorities, charities tell Hancock
• Women come off second best at heading a football
• Father killed on his doorstep in suspected road rage attack
• Gatwick Express barred from ‘in just 30 minutes’ claim after delays
• Energy suppliers ignore £30 fix for ‘dumb’ smart meter problem
• Declining mortuary standards raise risk of burying ‘wrong body’
• Government makes record £5.2bn from inheritanc­e tax
• This will bug mothers... insect fathers also shirk childcare duties
• Puffin tourists trample burrows in search of the perfect picture
• Plug the leaks, water companies told as hosepipe ban goes ahead
• Largest king penguin colony shrinks by nearly 90 per cent
• Breast cancer treatment doubles risk of developing heart disease
• Midsomer suffers fresh crime wave – mysterious strawberry and raspberry thefts
• Murder suspect charged with refusing to hand over password
• Italy ‘violating the law’ by taking rescued migrants back to Libya
• Australia and Japan join US scheme to combat China’s regional clout
• Afghan child bride tortured to death by angry husband
• Activity detected at N Korea’s long-range missile factory
• Democrats decry $100bn tax cut for rich
• Facebook deletes accounts suspected of Russia links
• Trump criticises sale of 3D printed guns as states seek ban
• Saudi king swaps Riviera for budget staycation
• Shark stolen from aquarium in pram
• Wealthy St Tropez skippers ignore plea for new lifeboat
• Broken limbs set in splints of cardboard at Italian hospital
• Smart meters are the latest in a long line of Whitehall blunders
• Schools are too quick to exclude children
• Today’s students are missing out on life by not slumming it
• Qatar’s Islamist links make it an unfit host
• End this farce over Bloody Sunday
• The smart meter roll-out is a vanity project in which the consumer loses
• Our rail network is stuck in the last century
• How my relationsh­ip survived a ‘Jeremy Hunt moment’
• The pain that drives Jim Tavaré
• ISABEL SPEARMAN WHY IT WORKS
• Charlie Gowans- Eglinton The Passion Shopper
• It’s time to slow your style down
• The true story of Private Peaceful(l)
• Put your phone down and talk to baby
• Conservato­ry Party: the only one making sense!
• Elgar epic given provincial punch
• GERMAN ATTACKS ON THE RIVER OURCQ
• GERMAN TROOPS DECEIVED
• Tony Bullimore
• Edmund Gartside
• Apple in touching distance of the $1 trillion mark
• Rate hike needed but a cut may follow, says Niesr
• Carney’s ‘go for it’ message to Bank’s monetary policymake­rs
• To avoid statism, we need bold thinking
• High street woes serve up rent cuts for bakery chain Greggs
• Rise in gas prices boosts BP but puts Centrica under pressure
• Jaguar slides to loss as tariff shake-up knocks sales in China
• Thomas Cook trims profit guidance as heatwave takes its toll
• Provident guns for growth with arrival of new chairman
• FCA criticised for failing to act on RBS small business unit
• This tip has gained 31pc but now the firm wants more of your cash. Should you oblige?
• Dixons admits 15.9m customers had personal details exposed
• Spotify faces calls for boycott after hosting Infowars podcasts
• Cooling phone demand weighs on Samsung despite chip boost
• Nintendo holds off short sellers with strong game revenues
• A family saga more bonkers than a Jacobean drama
• Film choice

The Daily Telegraph - 2018-07-31

The Daily Telegraph - 2018-08-02