The Daily Telegraph - 2019-12-23

• On the rights track
• BBC boss rejects election bias accusation­s
• GPS in Britain are among the highest earners in Western world
• Johnson: Corbyn is to blame for Tories’ lost Scottish seats
• Present tense
• Australian PM denies climate link to wildfires
• ‘Ethical vegan’ fights landmark legal case
• Glastonbur­y-like tent villages for Qatar 2022
• Cobham to be loaded with debt in £4bn deal
• Rupert Grint’s very spooky comeback
• Diets causing malnutriti­on in elderly
• Nazanin Zaghari-ratcliffe and activist are denied conditiona­l release by Iran
• Queen attends carols as Duke in ‘good spirits’ stays in hospital
• Driver arrested after car ploughs into crowd
• Illegal tree damage costs homeowner £60,000
• Transport workers are facing abuse ‘epidemic’
• Mum’s the word in new fly-tipping campaign
• Stray wallaby captured in Somerset field
• Cats director orders urgent changes as fur flies following disastrous opening weekend
• Dachshund gains favour as ideal pet for busy urban life
• Different class How leadership hopefuls have been at pains to point out their difficult pasts
• Long-bailey: I’d love to rule with an iron fist
• Defeated Labour star derided as she blames Blair for loss of seat
• MPS open commission to examine reasons for defeat
• Ex-labour MP faces police investigat­ion into expenses
• New MP works Christmas Day shift ‘to give the lads a break’
• Northern MPS handed Cabinet funding hotline to seal local deals
• Harry Dunn’s family ‘reassured’ after visit from Home Secretary
• Bercow pleads for ‘personal courtesy’ in politics in alternativ­e Christmas message
• Scientist fast-tracking scheme
• Doctor who lied about girl’s death was later promoted
• Council invests £145,000 on robot stand-ins for ill pupils
• Rise in mentally ill patients forced into exile from home
• Tesco pulls ‘slave labour’ Christmas cards
• Chance encounter at a party leads to army pals being reunited after 60 years
• Belief in Father Christmas linked to academic failings
• Shoppers shun Super Saturday despite huge price discounts
• Councils paid celebritie­s £310,000 to turn on lights
• The biggest spenders on events
• Man held after two women are killed in village street ‘bloodbath’
• ‘The scariest thing about Ghost Story is what my partner will think of my screenplay’
• Christmas party groper too hung-over to be sentenced
• Flooding chaos
• Church obsessed with being PC, says Queen’s ex-chaplain
• Trans woman faces TUC ban for claiming she is still a man
• Women barristers still facing ‘Carry On’ style sexism at work
• Luxury may signal unhappines­s
• No access to free cash on more than 300 shopping streets across rural Britain
• Mentor warned Home Office about London Bridge jihadist
• Children ‘still at risk’ even after drugs death of girl, 4
• Car passenger dies in fireball after collision with coach
• Surgery for labrador that ate 30 baubles
• Nurseries opt for nature over plastic
• Modi defends controvers­ial citizenshi­p law after 21 die in protests across India
• Cracks appear in Trump’s support from evangelica­l Christians
• 25,000 flee attacks on rebel-held Syrian district
• Second term for Afghan leader in disputed poll
• Kim plans to bolster North Korean military
• Hong Kong policeman draws gun on protesters
• French president gives up his pension to halt strikes
• West Africans change name of currency to cut colonial ties
• Merkel becomes second-longest serving German chancellor
• A ‘cure’ for witchcraft that spells an end to lynch mobs
• The Left would rather dissolve the people than try to understand them
• Bob Willis and the great gift of friendship
• My son will love his late christenin­g – especially if he’s old enough to DJ
• If Boris Johnson can win, then so can Trump
• The NHS needs more than just money
• The rise of unelected power poses a grave threat to Britain’s democracy
• Bamboo lavatory paper won’t save the planet
• Changing boundaries
• Time to listen to GPS’ complaints of stress
• Taking on the SNP
• The price of fame
• King-sized gifts
• Another country
• Bank’s new governor
• Patrolling the Channel
• Landing on its feet
• Super siesta
• Dr Christmas
• Victorian Census is ‘evidence’ of ghosts
• Christmas lunch all wrapped up
• I MAKE CHOICES BASED NOT JUST ON HOW I LOOK BUT HOW I FEEL
• V I TA L STATISTICS
• Watch this old-fashioned star eclipse his boy-band persona
• More ho-hum than ho-ho, this soulless musical won’t solve Liverpool’s problems
• When the pianist’s obsession becomes audience oppression
• The extraordin­ary real-life impact of ‘Call the Midwife’
• At last – a spell-bindingly imaginativ­e new pantomime
• Women at work are happy but undervalue­d and still underpaid
• Households face £13m bill for another energy firm failure
• Harrods sets out stall in China to chase growth
• Demand for inquiry into Bank data breach
• Record surge in business confidence
• Remainers must now accept that the game is now well and truly up
• Throw open the doors to No10 so business can thrive
• With Bailey at the Bank a safety-first policy seems on the cards
• Business Insight
• Credit Suisse struggles to escape as spy thriller races to a climax
• US funds back mining in China ‘prison’ zone
• €100m tech fund to solve world’s problems
• Engineerin­g firm planning sell-offs to keep business afloat
• Warren’s war on billionair­es will not reduce US inequality
• No more heroes any more... has the music sector lost direction?
• Bands on the run – solo artists are making waves in digital music age
• PRIME MINISTER ON THE NEW IRISH PROPOSALS.
• Martin Peters
• Tony Britton
• The best of the Telegraph: tales of heroes and valour
• A good-looking Guy is the weak link in this fine retelling

The Daily Telegraph - 2019-12-21

The Daily Telegraph - 2019-12-24