The Daily Telegraph - 2022-06-09

• Tory peer quits Whitehall role after criticisin­g PM
• Price of filling up average car hits £100
• Wave of strikes will trigger ‘summer of discontent’
• Stand up to ‘religious mobs’, says adviser
• Zambia ‘interested’ in taking asylum seekers
• Ukrainian resistance strikes back in Kherson
• Social mobility tsar: Don’t dream too big
• ‘Unforeseen liabilitie­s’ rock Chelsea takeover
• Ovarian cancer guidance must include word ‘women’
• Patients faced 13-hour A&E wait at Jubilee
• Foreign Covid rules add to flight delays, says MP
• Wildlife roadkill rises by a fifth in a year
• Cambridge beats Oxford in global rankings
• Online gambling worse in most deprived areas
• Much ado about missing Shakespear­e questions
• Health official faked rating for restaurant
• Another tap on the shoulder for twiceknigh­ted Sir David
• Cheeky Louis was on a ‘complete sugar high’
• BBC developing ‘ethical’ AI to keep viewers out of echo chambers
• Met Office warns of ‘thunder fever’ as wind spreads pollen
• How love drugs could help rekindle fading passions
• ‘Safe hands’ Hunt may refuse invite to be PM’S less charismati­c sidekick
• Britain must act against ‘Rwandan war criminals’
• Yougov pro-corbyn poll was ‘pulled on order of Zahawi’
• Pointed exchanges
• Housing associatio­n renters get right to buy
• Johnson dodges Starmer’s water pistol and can even boast about sewage
• ‘Third of railway workers’ earn £50K-plus amid fury at strikes
• Cossack clues
• Ukrainian Cossacks give PM another string to his lute
• Ex-soldier killed neighbours with Army dagger in parking row
• Duke denies using a phone while driving
• Police face misconduct inquiry over stalker
• Isle of Man TT chiefs admit they mixed up riders in fatal crash
• Weinstein facing charges over two historical UK sex assault claims
• Tate rejects Bacon scraps amid doubt over value and authentici­ty
• I believe there are intelligen­t aliens, says head of Nasa
• Looking on the bright side leads to longer lifespan
• Britain will not follow EU law on common phone charger
• Record levels of court cases heard in secret
• Soldiers’ orgy in the barracks raises concerns about Army culture
• Component on Elizabeth line carriage doors ‘could explode’
• Nurse fired over racist jibes wins £5k for ‘unfair process’
• Shut out of justice Secret hearings tip the balance both ways
• Fly-tipper who dumped tyres jailed for 11 months
• Hospitals at odds over dropping of mask rules
• Price of working from home may be increased risk of dementia
• Moderna raises hopes of new once-a-year jab against Covid
• NHS managers who move to the seaside will get bonuses
• Students more likely to feel lonely as classes stay digital
• Teacher on school trip dies in Berlin car attack
• Belgian king hands back looted mask in Congo conciliati­on trip
• Newly married Hollande hints at a fresh run for presidency
• Excuse me! New Zealand could tax burping cows and sheep
• Embattled city needs more Western weapons, says governor
• Staff at nuclear plant victims of ‘kidnapping’
• Hacked radio station plays anti-war songs
• Bodies of soldiers returned home in swap
• Team effort
• Amazon fisherman held in hunt for missing British journalist
• Beijing to pay informants who report ‘security’ threats
• San Francisco prosecutor ousted for being soft on crime
• Bali targets digital workers to change party isle image
• North Korean defectors send balloons of aid
• Tax office has Juan Carlos in its sights
• I used my friend’s blood to play dead, shooting survivor tells Congress
• There’s one silver lining to the chronic airport chaos
• Let Boris Johnson actually do what was promised in the Tory manifesto
• The West should stop tiptoeing around Putin
• Toddlers and old people left unseen by GPS
• Being well served
• A week of rail strikes
• Taking charge
• Scots heading south for a better deal on booze
• Slow help for Ukraine
• Multiple courses
• Ministers must stand up to the rail unions
• Farmers warn British food supply is ‘vulnerable’ after major fertiliser plant is closed down
• John Lewis targets South East suburbia with homes push
• ‘Sexist’ banker makes comeback bid
• Families pay £500m to switch off turbines
• Property market slows as households squeezed by cost of living
• Hedge funds challenge LME over cancelled nickel trades
• Lloyds raises mortgage rates faster than Bank of England
• Fund manager with 10,000pc return retires after 39 years
• Centrica gets set to reopen Rough gas storage facility
• Room to grow
• Two thirds of rural phone boxes face closure
• Tech unicorn Access becomes UK’S most valuable software firm
• Credit Suisse plans job cuts after profits fall short again
• Sales surge for British arms maker amid Russian threat
• Jam-packed
• Euan Blair worth £337m after start-up wins fresh investment­s
• Rocketing inflation usually leads to a hard landing
• Levelling up is failing as London’s power grows
• Royal welcome
• Ryanair braced for strikes by cabin crew in France, Spain and Italy
• Wizz Air chief blames Brexit for recent chaos at airports
• Zara profits hit 10-year high under new management
• Want to find the highestyie­lding equity trusts? Say goodbye to London
• A smaller civil service headcount would save money and do a better job
• ADVANCE OF TROOPS.
• ARTILLERY SHELL FORT.
• REPEATED FIRE
• Bridge news
• Dame Paula Rego
• Sir Brian Hayes
• Million Pound Pawn
• ENTERTAINM­ENT
• Who Rules Britain’s Roads? Tonight
• The Midwich Cuckoos
• Bradford on Duty
• WHO DO YOU THINK YOU ARE?
• How amateur sleuths got the cream and caught a cat killer
• A Star Is Born (1954)
• Midway (2019)
• Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte
• Call for action on seabird flu toll

The Daily Telegraph - 2022-06-08

The Daily Telegraph - 2022-06-10