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Ace Press News From Cutting Room Floor: Published: Feb.02: 2023:

#AceDailyNews says here’s todays Newspaper Headlines: Its all about ‘ British Gas Debt Collector Agents ‘ reported breaking into peoples homes of ‘ Vulnerable People ‘ & Liz Truss (RUMOURED) return In her column in the i, The Spectator’s political editor, Katy Balls, says neither Ms Truss or Boris Johnson believe their careers are over and both are likely to be a “thorn in Rishi Sunak’s side” ahead of the next election Kindness & Love XX says ‘ 🙏🙏’s Lord Thy God Teach People Faith In You & Not Their Own Image Amen

The Times front page 2 February
The stories leading Thursday’s papers vary widely, but The Times leads with its investigation into British Gas and findings that the company uses debt collectors to install prepayment meters in vulnerable people’s homes. An undercover reporter accompanied debt agents to “break into the home” of a single father and “switch them to a prepayment meter”, the story says, adding that if families with these gas meters cannot afford to top up, their heating is “cut off”. Following the report, British Gas’s owner Centrica said it would suspend the use of court warrants that allow forced installations.
The i front page 2 February
Former Prime Minister Liz Truss makes the front page of the i for the second day in a row, this time over a reported “comeback” that could potentially cause “Tory infighting”. The paper says Ms Truss is preparing for a return to frontline politics, with one former Cabinet minister telling it that the Conservative Party risks a “new era of ‘factionalism’”.
The Guardian front page 2 February
The Guardian leads with an exclusive story on Boris Johnson and his legal defence in the Partygate inquiry. The paper says that spending watchdog officials are “examining the decision to provide £220,000 of taxpayers’ money” for the former prime minister’s legal advice. No decision on a formal investigation has been made yet, it adds. It comes as Mr Johnson defended his actions in No 10 during lockdown again on Wednesday, saying he had thought he was acting within the rules.
The Daily Mail front page 2 February
A follow-on story from Wednesday’s teachers’ strikes makes the lead for the Daily Mail, which reports of plans for a “new law to stop school strike mayhem”. According to the paper, ministers are considering whether to “tighten the law to close a loophole that prevents head teachers from knowing which staff are taking part in industrial action”.
Daily Express front page 2 February
The Daily Express leads with the ongoing search for Nicola Bulley, a mother-of-two who disappeared while walking her dog in Lancashire last Friday. A picture of Ms Bulley, which also features on several papers’ front pages, accompanies comments from her parents who fear “somebody has her”. The paper adds that Ms Bulley’s parents say they will “never stop looking” for their daughter.
The Daily Telegraph front page 2 February
“RAF faces crisis over driver for diversity” is the lead headline for The Daily Telegraph. The Royal Air Force has been accused of “discriminating against 160 white men in its effort to meet ‘aspirational diversity targets’”, the paper reports. Air Chief Marshal Sir Mike Wigston, head of the RAF, gave evidence to MPs for the first time on the issue on Wednesday, but it is reported he denied discrimination had occurred and said standards had not slipped because of the diversity drive.
Daily Star front page 2 February
Some “breaking news” makes the front page of the Daily Star, which reports that “the Devil’s moved to Suffolk”. Alongside some striking inferno-style imagery, the paper says that 70 people living near a “sleepy market town” in Suffolk identify as Satanists.
The Financial Times front page 2 February
The latest financial woes to hit Adani Enterprises, the flagship company in one of India’s biggest corporations, make the leading story for the Financial Times. It reports that the company has called off its share sale after the share price plunged on Wednesday, meaning the $2.5bn (£2bn) raised from the sale will be returned to investors after shares fell 26%.
Daily Mirror front page 2 February
The Daily Mirror is “demanding action” following the death of a four-year-old girl following a dog attack. Alice Stones died in Milton Keynes on Tuesday after being mauled by the family pet. Alongside a picture of Alice, the lead story says the paper is “demanding answers to the national complacency around dog attacks” and asks if the lives of some children in Britain are worth less protection than others.
The Sun front page 2 February
And a world exclusive leads Thursday’s Sun, who reports on “the biggest shake up to football ownership in years”. The paper says it has seen a leaked government paper which proposes to block multi-millionaires who cannot prove the source of their wealth from owning football teams. The Football White Paper could be published as early as next week, the story says, adding that Culture Secretary Michelle Donelan wants a new regulator in place for the 2024/5 season.

The Times leads its investigation into British Gas. An undercover reporter worked for the firm of debt collectors employed by the energy supplier and found they “broke into” vulnerable customers’ homes to force fit pay-as-you-go meters. The paper recorded one team leader saying: “Forcing our way in is exciting … I love it.” In its editorial, the report calls the tactics “abhorrent” and says it exposes an energy market “in desperate need of reform.” British Gas has now suspended the practice.

A number of the front pages have pictures of striking teachers on. “Schools out – and no homework” is The Daily Telegraph’s headline. The Daily Mail says ministers are planning a new law to stop what it calls the “school strike mayhem”. The Metro highlights the cost of the strikes in various sectors to the economy, saying since the summer it has reached £2bn. In its editorial, The Sun poses a question for the strikers: “Where would you find the billions for inflation-busting public sector rises?” The Daily Mirror, though, says those walking out were forced to take action because, in its view, the government doesn’t value the public sector and those who work in it. 

Writing in The Sun 100 days after taking office, Rishi Sunak, says readers should judge him on one thousand days in Downing Street – at the next election. The paper highlights his plan for a new law to stop small boats crossing the Channel – which will be announced “in the coming weeks”. Mr Sunak promises the legislation will send a loud and clear message.

On its front page, the i says the former prime minister, Liz Truss, is planning a “comeback” that could potentially cause “Tory infighting”. In her column in the i, The Spectator’s political editor, Katy Balls, says neither Ms Truss or Boris Johnson believe their careers are over and both are likely to be a “thorn in Rishi Sunak’s side” ahead of the next election.

“Has someone got our Nicola?” is the same headline for The Daily Express and The Daily Mirror. Both report on the ongoing search for the missing mother of two, Nicola Bulley. The Sun says her parents fear she may have been abducted while walking her dog.

The Daily Telegraph says the government is drawing up plans to put job coaches into GP surgeries to push unemployed over-50s back towards work. According to the paper, a pilot scheme in South Yorkshire involving 5,000 people had a 50 per cent success rate.

The Sun is claiming a world exclusive with the headline “Footie Charter Leaked”. It says it has seen a leaked government paper that would see what it calls “a huge clean up” for football. The paper says the plans would block multi-millionaires who cannot prove the source of their wealth from owning football teams and give fans a voice in key club decisions. 

The Daily Star says the cost of living crisis has even hit the Tooth Fairy. Under the headline “Fangs Ain’t What They Used to Be”, it reports on a new survey that says the average payment for a tooth is £1.90 down from £2.10 five years ago.

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