The Daily Telegraph - 2023-02-02

• Schools out – and no homework
• RAF faces crisis over drive for diversity
• Job coaches at GP surgeries to push over-50s back towards work
• Wallace hints at shift on fighter jets policy
• Fraud charges reach a record low of 1 in 1,000
• BP in green ‘dial-back’ as demand for oil soars
• Door to EU still open for UK, says Barnier
• Schools may be shut but at least one playground was busy
• Social services to step in early to save children’s lives
• Civil servants won’t swap working from home for more pay
• Plastic and paint traces found in human veins
• Ancient fish fossil has ‘oldest well-kept brain’
• Water firm lets pregnant cows get free onto A25
• Fraudsters jailed for life for murdering woman
• Great War bomb found by novice detectoris­t
• Tory chairmansh­ip remains vacant as it ‘only appeals to lightweigh­t careerists’
• Offensive language Why song had to go
• Delilah ‘dies’ at hands of Welsh rugby bosses
• Blue Mondays get you down? Sadly, it only gets worse from there
• Big dogs most prone to having cancer young
• Tell me your sexual fantasy stories, says Gillian Anderson
• University degree is a waste of time, say third of young
• Ofsted is a cruel mistress when women do the marking
• Sarkozy law helps French schools stay open in strikes
• Union disruption How teachers can keep their head in the dark about them taking action
• Di another day
• Heath witch hunt chief quits PCC role amid misconduct allegation­s
• ‘Golden oldie’ rivals send Radio 2 listening figures into a spin
• Hunt tells bloated quangos to find £1.1bn in savings
• I’d not be safe in prison, says gay ‘Hollywood con queen’
• Lord Chief Justice title could go gender neutral as women stake claim
• Tell us if you have concerns about Raab, says Downing St
• Braverman tells police: don’t pose for photos with activists
• Tate platform by numbers
• Neighbours of Tate win legal battle over loss of privacy
• Coronation ‘will be value for the taxpayer’
• If you think I covered parties up you’re mad, says Johnson
• Labour MP calls Israel ‘apartheid state’ governed by ‘fascists’
• Neighbours thought screams from dog attack ‘came from the television’
• Alcohol doesn’t alter women’s recollecti­ons of sexual assault
• Refugee locked up indefinite­ly for killing stranger in West End
• ‘Was Nicola kidnapped?’ parents asked police officers
• Wanted: safe home for the oldest bones of an English saint
• Welby ‘would prefer church lost status than same sex schism’
• Beano a menace to health of children, medics warn
• ‘Put more folic acid into bread’ to save babies
• Most women suffer pelvic floor problems
• Cartoon cutouts How comic has censored its old favourites
• Smart motorway radar won’t work properly for months
• Axe hangs over Stonehenge tunnel and big roads projects
• Cold comfort
• Girl, 6, rescued from embattled Bakhmut as Russians close in
• Raid on lair of ‘Bond villain’ who helped launch Zelensky’s career
• German climate protesters skip court to fly 7,000 miles to Bali
• Found, the radioactiv­e ‘needle in a haystack’ that caused nuclear alert
• Children have the right to shun grandparen­ts, Italy court rules
• UK must confront ‘unpleasant’ colonial past
• Biden re-election hopes hit as FBI search holiday home
• Haley squares up to Trump as his first Republican rival breaks cover
• Myanmar in silent protest exactly two years after coup
• Morocco ‘poisons street dogs to boost World Cup hopes’
• Harris calls for policing bill at Nichols funeral
• Fifty years on from My Secret Garden, do we still dare to be transgress­ive?
• Bring back Boris – to lead the Nato alliance
• Whose side is the Labour Party on?
• The country’s children have been let down by ill-judged teacher strikes
• A diet to combat the pain of inflammati­on
• Erasing Christiani­ty
• Jets to Ukraine
• Hope springs eternal from this avian breast
• Coronation diplomacy
• Look after the pennies
• Just coffee
• A cautionary tale
• Meta unveils $40bn share buyback after historic slump
• Fed chairman warns ‘more work to do’ to cut US inflation
• NS&I bond rates highest for 13 years
• RMT staff offered cut in hours to end strike
• Property prices fall for fifth month running as rates rise
• Farmers blame EU red tape for UK relabellin­g free range eggs
• Boost for the Balkans
• Taxpayer-backed green shift risks 800 British Steel jobs
• Conservati­ves’ pensions triple lock unsustaina­ble, says think tank
• City trading in chaos as Russian cyber gang strikes software giant
• Aldi copied M&S light-up gin bottles, High Court judge rules
• UK life sciences industry at ‘tipping point’, warns GSK
• BT rival Cityfibre to cut 400 jobs blaming rising costs
• Sainsbury’s is a takeover target and its chief must act
• How can I ensure that my retirement will be fulfilling?
• An excellent track record and large discount equates to an attractive opportunit­y
• Darktrace buys back £75m shares after fraud claims
• Vodafone chief says performanc­e is just ‘not good enough’
• Octopus losses double as energy costs outpace bills
• Cash-and-carry tycoons raise stake in Sainsbury’s
• World Cup boosts profits at gambling giant Entain
• Virgin Money sets aside £66m to cover bad loans
• REBELS AND REPRISALS.
• FREE STATE GARRISON CAPTURED.
• Bridge news
• Sir Sam Whitbread
• Captain Tony Towell
• Don’t waste four hours of your life on this nonsense
• What to watch
• Grayson Perry’s Full English
• DOCUMENTAR­Y
• ARTS The Directors
• The Apprentice
• Babel (2006)
• The Imitation Game (2014)
• Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977)
• Pinewoods face being wiped out

The Daily Telegraph - 2023-02-01

The Daily Telegraph - 2023-02-03