The Daily Telegraph - 2023-01-13

• Therapy doesn’t work for everyone, says Princess
• Net zero plan to ban gas boilers in a decade
• Light at the end of the tunnel as rail strikes pay deal is ‘close’
• Labour crisis ‘fuelled by Jobcentre exodus’
• NHS promises statins to all who want them
• Biden kept classified papers in his garage
• Jobcentre exodus fuels labour crisis
• Albanians lodge over half of all migrant slavery claims
• Policeman defied orders before fatal car chase
• Jump in complaints by rail passengers
• Drunk son ‘killed father with Champagne bottle’
• Tories fear China using chips to track MPS’ cars
• Canoeist ‘remorseful’ after attacking child
• Uber driver refused to pick up blind couple
• BBC doesn’t need so many presenters, says Davie
• This cheekie-chappie is the very model of a modern director-general – innit, bro?
• Rape in films, even off-screen, to be given stricter ratings, says regulator Kaplinsky
• Heading out
• Sex on screen What’s in, what’s out
• Heart attack victims face longest waits on record for ambulance
• Bridgen: Holocaust tweet was not racist or anti-semitic
• Refugee in Glasgow had to go back to Kyiv to see a GP
• Prince’s ghostwrite­r defends inaccuraci­es
• Scrutinisi­ng Spare The Prince’s memory of the British press appears to be lacking in accuracy
• Duke criticised by veteran who inspired Invictus Games
• Edward VIII shared Harry’s anger at ‘humiliatin­g’ media
• Ministers set to concede to rebels over online safety
• Chocolate with less fat can taste as good, study shows
• Lockdowns drive surge in ‘grossly unfair’ parking fines
• Woman in her 20s killed and another injured after dog attack
• Judge lets road rage attacker go free because ‘prisons are full’
• Singer told air hostess: ‘I want your chocolate children’
• Owner of ‘England’s favourite house’ shot herself after fall
• Dementia cure step closer after advance in stem cell technology
• Dolphins forced to ‘shout’ over man-made noise pollution
• Desk-bound and wound-up? A five-minute stroll can ease the pressure
• Tate urges pupils to explore their ‘sexualitie­s’ with art
• Woman foxed after fly-tipping fine for clearing up litter
• Universiti­es to scrap personal statements
• ‘Social engineerin­g’ leaves middle-class students shut out of top courses
• More women left Armed Forces than joined last year
• Gender-neutral Brits snub women from best artist list
• Let’s talk about you What students could be asked
• Trigger alert for ‘distressin­g’ on-stage death ... of a puppet
• Security bill is threat to press freedom, say peers
• Would you shoot to kill, bosses asked depressed officer
• Golden visas to let rich foreigners in ‘were security risk’
• Carlton Club’s portrait of Johnson is ‘great mistake’, says its historian
• Russian occupiers boiled the hands of Kherson residents
• Kremlin general handed control of the war will have revenge on his mind
• Putin snaps at minister over war planes
• No jail for hunter who shot Briton in France
• UAE chooses oil baron as president of Cop28 summit
• I was tortured to confess, says British-iranian facing execution
• Pulled over for speeding ... on his own island
• US special forces questioned amid drug deaths and suicides at base
• Israel’s top judge criticises overhaul of legal system
• Lisa Marie Presley in hospital after cardiac arrest
• Swedish rare earth metal trove could cut China imports
• Macrons at odds on subject of school uniforms policy
• The Tories are still in denial about the scale of Britain’s benefits crisis
• Is this the true, devastatin­g cost of lockdown?
• The SNP’S latest separatist plot must be defeated
• Hard-up parishes despair as the Church jumps on another bandwagon
• River clean-up plan
• The NHS delusion
• Gentleman’s pass
• A point of honour at Oscar Wilde’s alma mater
• Johnson’s portrait
• Sociable shopping
• Degree class barrier
• Drake and slavery
• Why baths will always be better than showers
• Russian gang linked to Royal Mail cyber attack
• First-time buyers spend 40pc of their salary on mortgage payments
• Bank made £4bn profit from Truss pensions crisis
• I didn’t hide FTX billions, insists Bankman-fried
• Suits are back, says Marks & Spencer
• Fingers crossed
• Job adverts drop as companies give up on filling staff shortages
• British Army to use armoured vehicles with 3D-printed parts
• Virgin Wines lost £1.7m in sales as UK mourned Queen
• Energy bills forecast to fall further as gas prices tumble
• Guardian refuses to say if it paid ransom after hackers stole staff details
• Activist investor gears up for fight to join Disney board
• Demand for air fryers and electric blankets boosts Very
• Ex-barclays chief discussed new club for super-rich with Epstein
• Tesco ‘battles’ for low prices as discounter­s win customers
• Old and new
• Liberty Steel to shed quarter of workforce
• Britain is poised to join a new trade alliance that will leave EU in shade
• Disney shows Esg-obsessed companies are vulnerable
• Bon voyage
• Taxpayers to fund ‘vital first step’ towards space-based solar power
• Pound spikes against dollar as inflation falls to lowest in a year
• Where inflation goes next is anyone’s guess so we’ll stick with a well diversifie­d portfolio
• The post-pandemic property boom is over, warns Savills
• Supply shortages send Volkswagen’s sales to 10-year low
• Record quarter for Taiwanese microchip maker
• Tiktok fined €5m for breaking EU rules on cookies
• Premier Inn owner boosted by demand for budget hotels
• Asos to cut brands and office space in drive for profits
• MRS. TURNER AT OLD BAILEY
• Court Circular
• Today’s birthdays
• Bridge news
• Clergy news
• Service dinner
• Paul Johnson
• C’est impossible! Daft Euro thriller makes no sense
• What to watch
• Death in Paradise BBC One, 9pm
• DOCUMENTAR­Y Super League: The War for Football
• FACTUAL Food Unwrapped
• ENTERTAINM­ENT
• Film choice
• Swan song fears for King’s birds

The Daily Telegraph - 2023-01-12

The Daily Telegraph - 2023-01-14