What the papers say: Saturday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Saturday's Front Pages
Saturday's front pages.
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Possible tax and welfare measures in the Budget, the aggressive demonstration outside the Dáil on Wednesday, and the threat fentanyl poses to Ireland are among the topics on Saturday's front pages.

There could be tax and welfare boosts in the upcoming Budget, The Irish Times reports.

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The Irish Examiner leads with an interview with Taoiseach Leo Varadkar, who has warned of the threat of a surge in fentanyl use. Meanwhile, the Offences Against the State Act could be used to deal with aggressive protests like Wednesday's one outside the Dáil.

A million workers are now in the top rate of tax, the Irish Independent reports.

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Cork City Council's plan to collect derelict site levies is not working, The Echo reports.

The Irish Daily Star leads with an interview with rape survivor Fiona Doyle.

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A story on The Wolfe Tones makes the front page of the Irish Sun.

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The Irish Daily Mail leads with a story on parents at the centre of the Temple Street scandal losing faith in the HSE.

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A South African man accused of murder in Dublin fighting his extradition to Ireland is the subject of The Herald's lead story.

In the North, the Belfast Telegraph reports there is an £800,000 repair bill for vacant Stormont buildings.

 

The economy and the British royal family are among the topics leading Saturday’s UK papers.

The Financial Times reports UK chancellor Jeremy Hunt plans November’s Autumn Statement to simplify “a complex landscape” for Brits wanting to see more cash in their savings accounts.

The Times leads with former premiers Boris Johnson and David Cameron reportedly intervening in the UK government’s plans to scale back HS2.

Elsewhere, The Sun claims Britain's Prince Harry rejected an offer to spend the anniversary of the Queen’s death at Balmoral.

The Daily Star lambasts King Charles for using a private jet as he warned of the “existential threat” of climate change.

The Guardian reports the UK government is considering legislation banning people born after 2009 from purchasing cigarettes.

Senior civil servants have warned of a “woke takeover of Whitehall”, according to The Daily Telegraph.

The Daily Mail dedicates its front page to the story of a 19-vear-old Brit “condemned to die in secret” by the NHS.

The Independent says Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer “held secret Brexit talks” with French president Emmanuel Macron.

The i reports secret talks have also been held between the UK and Russia over avoiding a “nuclear clash and food crisis”.

And an FBI instructor has told the Daily Mirror an actor who fell to his death after a row with Pete Doherty was “thrown over the balcony”.

The international edition of The New York Times leads with a story on the Kremlin being sidelined in the latest clash in the Caucasus. Rupert Murdoch stepping down as chairman of Fox and News Corp also makes the front page.

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