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Ace Press News From Cutting Room Floor: Published: Jan.05: 2023:

#AceDailyNews says here are today’s Newspaper Headlines: Its all about PM & Shadow PM making Promises that they WANT but without HOW their HEART will be able to KEEP THEM, and today Kindness & Love XX says its time for 🙏🙏’ to God to Ask for Help & Guidance Amen

Front page of the Financial Times
Most front pages on Thursday look back to Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s first speech of 2023, which took place in London on Wednesday. In its lead, the Financial Times says Mr Sunak wanted to deliver “peace of mind” to a country confronted by a recession, strikes and a meltdown in the NHS.
Front page of the Daily Express
Following Mr Sunak’s speech, the Daily Express leads on his “five promises”. The prime minister has pledged to “fix Britain”, the paper reports, by focusing on halving inflation, growing the UK economy, reducing debt, cutting NHS waiting times and stopping migrant boats, it adds.
Front page of the Daily Mail
The Daily Mail also leads on the PM’s speech, adding that Mr Sunak described his pledges as the people’s priorities. The prime minister urged voters to “judge him at the ballot box”, the paper reports, as Mr Sunak said “we will either have achieved them [pledges] or not”. The Daily Mail also pictures writer Fay Weldon, who died at the age of 91.
Front page of the Daily Telegraph
Another political speech makes the Telegraph’s lead as it looks ahead to Sir Keir Starmer’s New Year address later. It says the Labour leader will vow that his party will not get the “big government chequebook out again”. Mr Starmer will promise a plan for “a decade of national renewal”, and say his party is ready to govern, the Telegraph adds.
Front page of the Daily Star
The Daily Star is largely critical of Mr Sunak’s speech, reporting that the prime minister’s could not say when he plans to fix the NHS, cut debt and reduce immigration – “PM to fix the NHS.. can’t say exactly when,” the paper reports.
Front page of the Times
The Times also reports on Mr Sunak’s, picturing the prime minister at his speech in east London yesterday. Mr Sunak told an audience the “people’s priorities were the government’s priorities” and there would be “no tricks, no ambiguity” in the path to deliver on the key policy pledges he laid out to the British public, the paper adds.
Front page of the Guardian
The Guardian leads with an exclusive report, which says “the UK government has accused a company linked to the Conservative peer Michelle Mone of supplying defective gowns that could have compromised the safety of patients had they been used in the NHS”. The Department of Health and Social Care has alleged the gowns were rejected because they were not sterile, the paper adds. In its report the Guardian says Ms Mone has previously denied via her lawyers that she had any financial benefit from the company.
Front page of the i
The i says the NHS will be sending patients to hotels “to ease bed blocking” amid growing pressures facing the health system. Three NHS authorities have signed deals to discharge patients to so called “care hotels”, the paper reports. It adds that hotel stays are expected to average four weeks, until patients are well enough to go home or find a care home.
Front page of the Daily Mirror
The Daily Mirror reports on the impact of ambulance waiting times on one specific family, as Minnie Rahman told the paper her dad died whilst waiting for an ambulance on Christmas Eve. Minnie refused to blame NHS staff, the paper reports, and she adds that “the government created this situation”.
Front page of the Sun
The Sun reports on an unlikely coincidence that took place on Christmas day in Peterborough. Lauren Conte, who was pregnant at the time, dressed up as “the Virgin Mary” to surprise her family, but her baby arrived early and she went into labour at her parents’ home whilst wearing the costume, the paper says.

Most of the front pages examine Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s New Year speech. The headlines in the Daily Mail and Daily Express both focus on his appeal to be judged on his results. 

The Guardian says Mr Sunak appears to acknowledge his time in Downing Street will be defined by his handling of the crises facing the UK.

The Times’ leader column welcomes Rishi Sunak’s speech as “refreshing” and “encouraging.” The paper suggests his pledges are “measurable” and offer a “dose of realism.” The Sun also believes his plan is “laudable and essential.” 

The Daily Star is also sceptical, likening his aims to those of Blackadder’s hapless sidekick, Baldrick, and echoes his catchphrase in its headline: “I have a cunning plan.” 

“Largely meaningless” is also the Daily Telegraph’s verdict about his economic goals. Its editorial rounds on Mr Sunak for the modesty of his plans — concluding “Britain requires shock therapy, not gentle reforms.”

Both the Telegraph and the Financial Times look ahead to Sir Keir Starmer’s speech later today. The Telegraph suggests his vow not to get the “big government chequebook out again” is a message designed to be a break from the rhetoric of Jeremy Corbyn and even Gordon Brown. 

The FT says Sir Keir will draw on Blairite themes with his push for a radical reform of public services. The paper believes he’s aiming to put the economy centre stage suggesting it’s an area in which he lags.

On its front page, the Times says the Government is planning to curb the right to strike with a law that would enable employers to sue unions, and sack staff. The paper says that the laws would introduce minimum service level for sectors including health, and borders as well as rail – and that any walkout which breached them would be deemed illegal. Unions are expected to take legal action to stop the proposals.

The Daily Mirror leads with the revelation by a daughter that her 58-year-old father died while waiting for an ambulance. Minnie Rahman says she made three calls to 999 for her father, Iqbal, who died on Christmas Eve. West Midlands Ambulance Service apologised, saying it was experiencing long hospital handover delays. 

The i also looks at the problems facing the health service. It suggests three NHS authorities have signed deals to send patients, who are well enough to leave hospital, to hotels where they can receive some care. 

Meanwhile the Telegraph reports that hospitals are running out of oxygen because of the number of patients being treated in corridors and waiting in ambulances. Doctors say there aren’t enough portable canisters left.

And the Sun tells the tale of a heavily pregnant woman who dressed up as the Virgin Mary for what it calls “a laugh” on Christmas Day but then expectedly went into labour early. Lauren Conte from Peterborough said they’d all joked about the baby arriving on Christmas Day but hadn’t expected it to happen. She named her child with a nod to the Nativity “Joshua Joseph.”

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