What the papers say: Sunday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Sunday's Front Pages
A preview of Sunday's front pages.
Share this article

The continued fallout from the RTÉ payment scandal leads the front pages on Sunday's papers.

The Sunday Independent leads with criticism from the Taoiseach on exit packages given to RTÉ staff when they left the broadcaster.

Advertisement

The Sunday Times and the Irish Mail on Sunday both lead with the €200,000 deal given to Rory Coveney approved by the Director General.

Advertisement

The Irish Sunday Mirror leads with a planned attack stopped by gardaí after the steakhouse restaurant shooting on Christmas eve.

British papers

The Prince of Wales reportedly blocking the Duke of Sussex’s return to the royal family features among a range of stories on the front pages of Sunday’s papers in Britain.

The Sunday Mirror and Sun on Sunday say there is “no way back” for Harry to return to royal duties.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

The Sunday Express leads with William blocking the duke’s return to the royal fold because “nothing has changed”.

Meanwhile, The Sunday Telegraph reports Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer launched a “broadside” at former US president Donald Trump over criticism of Nato members.

The war in Ukraine is the focus of The Observer as the nation pleads for more arms after they withdrew troops from Avdiivka in eastern Ukraine.

The Mail on Sunday says Just Stop Oil activists were planning on “occupying” the homes of MPs leading up to the general election.

The Independent runs with a story on “shocking figures” of unprosecuted rape and serious assault cases in mental health wards.

Russian campaigners have claimed that Russian intelligence officers visited Alexei Navalny just two days before his death, according to The Sunday Times.

And the Daily Star says its readers have saved a bear named Baloo in Romania.

Read More

Message submitting... Thank you for waiting.

Want us to email you top stories each lunch time?

Download our Apps
© BreakingNews.ie 2024, developed by Square1 and powered by PublisherPlus.com