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‘ Ace News Room U.K Daily News Desk ‘

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Ace Press News From Cutting Room Floor: Published: Jan.23: 2023:

#AceDailyNews says here’s today’s Newspaper Headlines: It’s all about Johnson loan claims with BBC Probe on Chairman to get underway as opposition parties say that PM Sunak should have a full investigation into conduct calling it ‘ More Sleaze ‘ Kindness & Love XX says 🙏🙏’s today for Politicians to ‘ Tell The Truth & God Will Set Them Free ‘ Amen

Metro front page
Photographs of Boris Johnson on a visit to Ukraine feature across several front pages – but there is also a focus on the claims the chairman of the BBC, Richard Sharp, helped the former prime minister secure a loan guarantee, weeks before Mr Johnson recommended him for the role. Both men deny any wrongdoing. Metro says Boris Johnson “popped up in war-torn Ukraine as yet another sleaze row erupts”.
Daily Express front page
The Daily Express says Mr Johnson is back on the front line despite no longer being prime minister. The story goes on to report his pledge that Britain’s backing for Ukraine would last “as long as it takes” to defeat Russian president Vladimir Putin. Mr Johnson said it was a “privilege” to show solidarity with the war-torn nation as he shrugged off questions over his finances in Kyiv, says the paper.
Daily Mirror
The Daily Mirror carries the headline “They still don’t get it” as it dedicates its front page to the weekend’s top political stories about the Tories. It mentions Boris Johnson’s loan story as well as former Chancellor Nadhim Zahawi reportedly having to settle a £4.8m tax bill. It also reminds its readers that prime minister Rishi Sunak was last week given a fixed-penalty notice for not wearing a seatbelt.
The Guardian's front page
The Guardian reports both the Boris Johnson and Nadhim Zahawi story on its front page. But its lead story says ministers are being accused of leaving a “record of failure and broken promises” as internal forecasts show the UK will be 15 years late in achieving its £1 trillion annual export target after being hit by Brexit.
The Daily Telegraph front page
The Daily Telegraph says households will be paid to reduce their electricity use for the first time on Monday under plans being drawn up by the National Grid. It comes as temperatures are expected to drop to -2C, which could ramp up pressure on Britain’s power network.
The i front page
The i says energy firms are hitting back at plans for to stop them forcibly installing prepayment meters if people cannot afford to pay their bills. The paper says that the UK’s biggest gas and electricity suppliers claim that without the meters, unpaid debts will build up that will have to be recouped from customers’ bills through higher charges.
The Times front page
The Times leads on an investigation from the paper which claims that more than 40 British universities have collaborated with institutions linked to malign activities in China. It says they have partnered with bodies connected to the Uighur genocide, nuclear weapons development, espionage, defence researching or hacking.
The Daily Mail front page
The Daily Mail says people in the UK are more dependent on the state than ever before. Some 36 million people are getting more from the government than they pay in tax, according to a study by think tank Civitas. The Mail says this is up from 24 million, or two-fifths of households when Tony Blair was prime minister from 1997 to 2007.
Financial Times front page
The Financial Times says the eurozone is forecast to defy expectations and avoid a recession this year. A widely-watched survey of economists now predicts the bloc will see growth of 0.1% over 2023 – because of lower energy prices and the reopening of China’s economy.
The Sun front page
The Sun claims Britain’s Got Talent judges Amanda Holden and Alesha Dixon are reportedly refusing to sign new contracts as newcomer judge Bruno Tonioli is set to be paid the same as them. It comes as filming of the new series of the long-running talent shows starts on Monday.
Daily Star
And the Daily Star focuses comments by the chairman of Tesco that some food firms may be using inflation as an excuse to hike prices further than necessary.

The Daily Mirror front page has what it calls a “useful guide for Tories” – telling Nadhim Zahawi to pay his taxes, Rishi Sunak to wear a seatbelt, and Boris Johnson to go to a bank if he needs a loan. 

Pictures of Mr Johnson in Ukraine appear on the cover of many papers. The Daily Express says he is a “true friend” of the country and is “back on the front line”, campaigning for more tanks to repel the Russian invaders. 

The picture caption in The Times notes the trip comes as the former prime minister “tries to shift attention away” from the loan allegations. 

Boris Johnson meeting President Volodymyr Zelensky in Kyiv on 22 January 2023

The Sun says that after he is thought to have inherited millions of pounds from the late Queen, the Duke of York has put aside £10m to launch a legal case against the woman who accused him of sexual assault. 

The paper says Prince Andrew will claim he never met Virginia Giuffre and that a photo of the pair together has been faked. It says the King is happy for his brother to proceed with the claim.

The front page of the Daily Mail says Britons are more dependent on the state than ever before. It highlights what it calls a “bombshell” report which found that more than half of households – 36 million people – get more from the government than they pay in tax.

The Guardian says that Brexit is partly responsible for making the UK 15 years late on a pledge former prime minister David Cameron made in 2012 to export a trillion pounds’ worth of goods and services each year by 2020. The paper says the value of exports is due to fall next year – and reaching the goal will now take until 2035. 

The paper says dozens of universities have partnered with institutions linked to the Uighur genocide, weapons development, and hacking. The paper’s editorial says universities are desperate for cash – but warns that cannot come at the risk to national security. 

Universities UK says the fact a small number of licences have been rejected by the UK government is a sign of “a healthy, collaborative system”.

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