What the papers say: Friday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Friday's Front Pages
Friday's front pages focus on a range of stories from EU leaders calling for a pause on the Gaza conflict for aid to Gardaí investigating malicious messages being sent around about two female members of the force.
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By PA Reporter

Friday's front pages focus on a range of stories from EU leaders calling for a pause on the Gaza conflict for aid to Gardaí investigating malicious messages being sent around about two female members of the force.

The Irish Times reports EU leaders on Thursday night agreed on a call for “pauses” in the conflict in Gaza to allow aid into the beleaguered enclave.

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The Irish Examiner lead with a piece about the widespread circulation of "false, inappropriate, unacceptable, and malicious" WhatsApp messages about two serving female gardaí from fellow members is being investigated.

The Echo focusses on 'significant progress' being made on the investigation into the death of a Polish man in Cork in 2018.

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In the UK, The arrest of MP Crispin Blunt and the ongoing Israel-Hamas conflict feature across the UK’s front pages on Friday.

The i, The Sun and the Daily Mail report on Tory MP Crispin Blunt, who was arrested over rape and drug claims.

Mr Blunt said he is confident the investigation “will end without charge”.

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The Times and The Independent relay the plea for help from 200 Britons trapped in Gaza, with British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak promising to do “everything we can” to get them out of the region.

Russian President Vladimir Putin has invited senior Hamas and Iranian leaders to Moscow, The Telegraph reports.

The Guardian warns a new phase of the Israel-Hamas war has begun after Israel staged a raid into Gaza.

The King met with aid agencies about the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza after more images of injured children were released, the Daily Mirror reports.

Meanwhile, the Daily Express says while dementia cases will rise, there are hopes a new drug will make the disease treatable.

The US economy has had a 4.9 per cent growth in their GDP in the biggest jump since 2021, with higher wages boosting confidence, according to the Financial Times.

The Metro leads with Mr Sunak’s speech on artificial intelligence, running with the headline: “End of the world is A.I.”

And the Daily Star says grumpy partners may actually be suffering a demonic possession.

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