What the papers say: Sunday's front pages

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What The Papers Say: Sunday's Front Pages
All the top stories from the day's national newspapers.
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By PA Reporter

Calls for Dublin Airport's passenger caps to be scrapped, a poll on Israel's response to Hamas' October 7th attack, and the death of a man in Limerick are some of Sunday's top stories.

The Business Post quotes Taoiseach Leo Varadkar as saying the Irish economy will suffer if Dublin Airport's 32 million annual passenger cap is not lifted.

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Meanwhile, the Sunday Independent leads with the results of a poll which found the majority believe Israel's response to Hamas' attack on October 7th has been 'too severe', with a 'massive backing' for an imediate ceasfire in the region.

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The Irish Mail on Sunday's lead headline reads: 'State was warned of dangers of Garda holsters', reporting a whistleblower raised concerns that holsters were 'not fit for purpose' months before the death of Detective Colm Horkan.

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Finally, the Irish Sunday Mirror reads: 'Beaten to death with a shovel', after a man died following an alleged assault in Limerick on Saturday.

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In Britain, the Sunday front pages cover an array of stories, including the Israel-Hamas conflict and Tory cover-ups.

According to The Sunday Telegraph, a lawyer who chairs an advisory body for Scotland Yard has been accused of instigating an “offensive” pro-Palestine slogan.

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The Sunday Times opted for a headline on the movements of Israeli troops as they push further into Gaza.

The Sunday Express tells of a 93-year-old Holocaust survivor’s take on the marches opposing Israel’s attacks on Gaza.

Sunday People shines a light on the UK citizens still trapped in the Gaza Strip.

The Mail on Sunday continues its string of exclusives from Nadine Dorries’ upcoming tell-all book.

Axing prison sentences for men who violate the safety of women is on the cards to reduce overcrowding, The Independent reports.

The Sun on Sunday tells of the pain of 2005 London bombing survivors as Disney recreates the terror attacks to shoot an upcoming TV programme.

The Observer leads with a UK government plan to tackle dissent.

The Sunday Mirror tells of Russell Brand’s financial boon after the latest allegations levied against him.

And the Daily Star Sunday has opted for a punchy headline on Britain’s loneliest sheep.

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