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Feb.01, 2022: @acenewsservices

#AceDailyNews says here’s todays Newspaper Headlines: Boris Johnson will aim to “deflect” continued outrage over alleged lockdown-breaking parties in Downing Street with a “policy blitz” this week, the Guardian reports. Amid ongoing “frustration” in No 10 over the uncertainty surrounding the publication of Sue Gray’s partygate report, the PM will try to “seize back control” with a string of “high-profile announcements and photo opportunities” on issues including Brexit, the Ukraine and the cost of living crisis, the paper says.

BBC News:

One such announcement is the PM’s pledge to move “ever faster” to exploit the UK’s Brexit freedoms, which leads the front page of the Daily Mail. In an article to mark the second anniversary of the UK’s EU exit, Mr Johnson unveils plans for a new Brexit Freedoms Bill which the paper says would “end the ‘semi-sacred’ status of remaining EU laws and allow a bonfire of red tape”.

Sticking with the same story, the Daily Express says the move to “unleash the benefits of Brexit” will save British companies £1bn a year.

But the i is unconvinced by the government policy blitz and suggests it is “not enough to silence critics” of Mr Johnson, who continues to face a “leadership crisis”.

The Metro also leads on criticism of the prime minister, reporting that Mr Johnson is facing a “mutiny” from some Tory backbenchers over his insistence that the £12bn National Insurance hike will go ahead. The paper quotes Tory MP Robert Halfon as saying that raising money for the NHS should come from “taxing the millionaires, not millions of workers”.

The arrest of Manchester United footballer Mason Greenwood on suspicion of rape and assault leads the front page of the Daily Mirror. The paper says the 20-year-old was questioned in custody after images and videos appeared on social media alongside claims he had attacked a woman.

The Daily Star leads on the same story, reporting that Greenwood is suspended from training and playing matches for Manchester United until further notice.

An analysis of official figures by the Times suggests the percentage of solved burglaries in England and Wales has almost halved in seven years, with fewer than one in 30 crimes reaching court in some areas. The paper’s splash reports that police solved just over 5% of burglaries last year compared with almost 9.4% in 2015 – figures it says will “add to concerns” about police handling of crimes that pose “significant concern to the public”.

The Financial Times’ splash carries a warning from the head of the world’s largest sovereign wealth fund, who says investors will face years of low returns as the rise in inflation looks set to be permanent. Speaking to the paper, Nicolai Tangen, chief executive of Norway’s $1.3tn oil fund, suggests high demand for goods and services, lingering disruption to supply chains, and higher prices on things like food, freight and energy will hit bonds and shares “for the next few years”.

While the smiling face of the most successful male tennis player of the modern era, Rafael Nadal, beams from most front pages, many of the lead stories still focus on Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

The Guardian says with what it calls a policy blitz, a Brexit Bill and a visit to Ukraine, Mr Johnson is trying to seize back control of the government’s agenda. 

The i says the PM’s “fightback” isn’t enough to silence his critics – with some Tory MPs furious about the decision to push ahead with the rise in National Insurance. One MP tells the paper they’ll stand as an independent at the next election if Mr Johnson is still in charge. 

But the Daily Mirror says Mr Johnson is “increasingly sure” he won’t be challenged for the Tory leadership and is “privately reassured” he will not be forced out when Sue Gray’s report is published. 

U-turn’ on mandatory NHS staff jabs in England with The Daily Telegraph is confident that the meeting this morning to discuss mandatory Covid vaccinations for NHS staff will rubber stamp the abandonment of the policy.

Sources tell the paper the decision is being taken because the Omicron variant is believed to be milder than previous strains, and so compulsory jabs are not proportionate. 

An investigation in the Times has found that the percentage of burglaries solved in England and Wales has halved over the past seven years. It says police solved just 5% of cases last year – with just one in 30 reaching court in some areas.

The Times carries a study from America trying to find out why it is that when we see things in inanimate objects – a house that looks like Hitler; Jesus’s face in burnt toast; or a green pepper that resembles Richard Nixon – the image always seems to be male. 

Some 4,000 people were shown pictures of items including a melancholy looking handbag and an elderly potato and reported viewing the objects as looking male by a ratio of 4:1. 

The lead author, Susan Wardle, tells the paper, it’s as if our brain treats male images as the default and needs extra information, or features, to see it as female.

#AceNewsDesk report ……….Published: Feb.01: 2022:

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