What the papers say: Sunday's front pages

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

A potential €15 broadband levy to replace the TV licence, and planned housing hubs for migrants, are among the topics that feature on Sunday's front pages.

The new €15 broadband levy could replace the TV licence fee, the Business Post reports. A story on a meeting between Taoiseach Leo Varadkar and OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman also makes the front page.

Advertisement

The Sunday Independent reports the Government is planning six new hubs to house refugees and asylum seekers.

Advertisement

Five firms housing refugees were paid €100 million in six months, according to the Irish Mail on Sunday. The paper also carries a front page story on a reporter killing a rat with a broom in the RTÉ newsroom.

The Sunday World leads with a story on the funeral of Jay Hennessy Snr, who was shot dead in a Dublin restaurant on Christmas Eve.

The Sunday Life leads with a story on a £4 million lottery winner who is back at work in Tesco.

Advertisement

The Sunday UK papers are led by a reported British government crackdown on civil service “activists”.

The Sunday Telegraph says John Glen, the Cabinet Office minister, has ordered a review of Whitehall diversity networks in an efficiency drive that could help fund tax cuts.

Advertisement

The Independent reports the UK government is studying a scheme to help first-time home buyers by guaranteeing mortgages that would require deposits of just 1 per cent.

British chancellor Jeremy Hunt has told the Mail on Sunday he hopes to emulate the tax-cutting policies of former chancellor Nigel Lawson.

Meanwhile, The Observer carries an interview with the Mayor of London Sadiq Khan, who says young people should be able to move freely to and from the EU post-Brexit.

The Sunday Times says figures have revealed nearly a third of under-16s are vulnerable to measles because they are not fully vaccinated.

Secret government talks are set to take place next week in an effort to breathe life back into the axed HS2 rail link, according to the Sunday Express.

The Sunday People carries a message of support from the Duke of Sussex for Britain's King Charles and Princess of Wales amid their health scares.

The Sunday Mirror reports Post Office chiefs were filmed enjoying a company party as it fought wrongly convicted subpostmasters in court.

The Sun on Sunday leads with developments in the split between TV star Paddy McGuinness and his wife Christine.

And the Daily Star Sunday says TV star Jamie Dornan was rushed to hospital after being stung by a giant caterpillar while on holiday in Portugal.

The New York Times leads with a story on a group of conservative activists who tried to dismantle equity and inclusion programmes at Texas universities.

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