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Ace Press News From Cutting Room Floor: Published: Feb.01: 2023:

#AceDailyNews says here’s todays Newspaper Headlines: Its all about Teachers JOIN walkout after there ‘ Pay Rise Last Year ‘ as UNIONS climb bandwagon of WANT & MORE with PLAN to BRING COUNTRY to its KNEES Kindness & Love XX says 🙏🙏’s Lord God for ‘ Common Sense ‘ Amen

The Daily Telegraph front page 1 February
The widespread industrial action taking place on Wednesday makes the lead story for several papers, including The Daily Telegraph which reports that striking teachers could “circumvent the rules” and still be paid for a day’s work. More than 100,000 members of the National Education Union are expected to walk out in what the paper calls “the most disruptive teachers’ strike in a decade”. The main image on the front page is of Education Secretary Gillian Keegan who is quoted as reminding head teachers that any striking staff must not be paid.
The Guardian front page 1 February
The Guardian warns that “significant disruption” is predicted on Wednesday as up to half a million workers go on strike. Thousands of schools will shut, rail lines will close and border operations will be disrupted, it says, adding that unions say negotiations on ending industrial action are “going backwards”.
The Daily Mail front page 1 February
The industrial action is described as a “cynical walkout” by the Daily Mail, which hones in on the teachers’ strike. Parents are being “left in limbo” due to head teachers not being informed if staff would be turning up for work, the paper says. It adds that up to 20,000 state schools in England and Wales are expected to close their doors to some or all of their pupils on Wednesday, meaning “at least seven million children face missing lessons”.
The Times front page 1 February
A day after the third anniversary of Brexit, The Times leads with a report on a “breakthrough” over a Northern Ireland deal. It reports that Britain and the EU have “struck a customs deal” that could pave the way to ending years of post-Brexit wrangling over Northern Ireland. The paper also quotes an unnamed government source as saying that Brussels made concessions in paving the way for ending the impasse over the Northern Ireland protocol. Downing Street has insisted that no agreement has been reached.
The Daily Express front page 1 February
The Daily Express leads with new analysis on the cost of living crisis. It reports research from Kantar showing that grocery prices have risen by 16.7% year-on-year. This means that families are facing “the steepest rise in grocery prices since records began”, including annual shopping bills “rocketing” by £788 this year, the paper reports.
The Financial Times front page 1 February
The prospect of Ukraine joining the EU is the lead for the Financial Times. According to the paper, member states have warned Brussels “against giving Ukraine unrealistic expectations of joining the bloc rapidly”. It comes ahead of a meeting between Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and EU chiefs this week where he is reportedly expected to lobby for membership.
The i front page 1 February
Turning to UK politics, the i reports that Chancellor Jeremy Hunt is being “confronted” by “angry” Tory backbenchers over his refusal to cut taxes. Citing Tuesday’s report from the IMF that the UK economy will likely shrink this year, some MPs are warning the chancellor that he can’t wait until spring 2024 to introduce tax cuts. The paper also quotes advice from allies of former Prime Minister Liz Truss, who warn that targeted tax cuts are needed to “boost the UK’s flagging economy”.
The Daily Mirror front page 1 February
The Daily Mirror reports on the bullying claims against Deputy Prime Minister Dominic Raab. Its lead story includes claims from civil servants that Mr Raab “behaved like an abusive partner who would ‘belittle and demean’ staff”. Mr Raab, who is also the justice secretary, has denied any wrongdoing.
The Daily Star front page 1 February
“They’ve made a bit of a woodcock-up” is the headline on the front page of Wednesday’s Daily Star. The paper is referring to the suspension of a bird charity account on Twitter “because they keep talking about woodcocks”. The Norfolk-based British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) says it lost access to its account during the Big Garden Birdwatch, with a representative calling it a “bit of a mystery” as to why the account has been locked.
The Sun front page 1 February
And The Sun leads with the ongoing search for a woman who went missing while walking her dog in Lancashire last week. Nicola Bulley disappeared on Friday and police have since found her phone on a bench. The paper says Ms Bulley’s partner broke the news to her two daughters over the weekend that their mother was “lost”.

The Independent says parts of Britain will effectively “grind to a halt” on Wednesday as widespread strike action takes hold. It predicts 85% of schools will be closed. 

The Daily Mail describes “Walkout Wednesday” as a general strike in all but name. The paper accuses teachers of a “cynical walkout” which “betrays children”.

For The Sun, it’s “Lockdown 2023”. The paper says millions of people will have to work from home. The Guardian focuses on unions warning that negotiations on ending the industrial action are “going backwards”.

In its editorial, The Times says that, after the pandemic, the last thing children need is more disruption. The Daily Telegraph says that with schools deciding to shut – without knowing which of their staff have backed industrial action – teachers on strike on Wednesday could still be paid. Its editorial accuses the government of shying away from confrontation. 

The lead for The Times is an apparent breakthrough on Northern Ireland’s post-Brexit trading arrangements. It claims Britain and the EU have struck a customs deal – and it understands that Brussels has accepted a proposal that would avoid the need for routine checks on products going into the province. However, Downing Street has insisted that no agreement has been reached and what it called the “intensive scoping” was continuing. 

Dominic Raab

The Daily Mirror leads on the ongoing investigation into complaints against Deputy Prime Minister Dominic Raab. It focuses on allegations by civil servants that he “bullied staff like an abusive husband”. 

The Times says Number 10 was warned about concerns over Mr Raab’s behaviour before Rishi Sunak brought him back into government in the autumn. But Downing Street sources, the paper adds, insist that the prime minister was not “directly told” and that officials never advised against his appointment. Mr Raab denies all allegations of bullying. 

The prospect of Ukraine joining the EU is the lead for the Financial Times. According to the paper, member states have warned Brussels “against giving Ukraine unrealistic expectations of joining the bloc rapidly”. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is due to meet EU leaders later this week and is expected to lobby for EU membership.

Foods that make up half of the typical British diet are contributing to the risk of cancer, according to The Daily Telegraph. It reports that a study has warned of the danger of the consumption of “ultra processed foods” which contain chemicals, colourings, sweeteners and preservatives. The team that carried out the research at Imperial College London said it was particularly concerning because of the “exceptionally high” intake of processed foods by British people.

Several papers, including The Times, say households with wood-burning stoves look set to face on the spot fines of £300 if they flout air pollution rules. It says councils have been instructed to use new powers to issue penalties for fashionable stoves that breach emissions standards.

And could the dodo be brought back to life? The Mauritian bird was last seen in the 17th Century, but The Guardian, among others, says a gene-editing company is working on a technique to recreate the bird. In that case, says The Telegraph, the phrase “dead as a dodo” could itself soon be obsolete.

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