Sunday's papers cover cash for ESB connections, nursing home charges and a high-profile GAA star being investigated for fraud.
There is growing pressure on the Government to explain its use of the Office of the Attorney General in response to political controversy over its legal strategy on nursing home charges, the Business Post reports.
"Cash for ESB connections" reads the headline of the Sunday Independent, as it says ESB staff have been accused of seeking unlawful payments of up to €35,000 from a development firm.
The Irish edition of The Sunday Times reports that a man whose wife was diagnosed with cancer believes he was targeted by a prominent GAA star who claimed he had the same form of the disease and needed money to travel to America for treatment.
Private nursing homes are threatening to evict vulnerable residents who cannot afford to pay "extra" fees, The Irish Mail on Sunday reports.
The British front pages carry more allegations in the “Cash for Boris” row, discussions around Britain sending weapons to Ukraine and speculation on the ongoing mystery of Nicola Bulley’s disappearance.
The Independent and The Sunday Times report that the BBC chairman Richard Sharp undermined trust in the broadcaster and the public appointments system by failing to reveal his role in facilitating Boris Johnson’s loan of up to £800,000 (€900,000).
INDEPENDENT DIGITAL: BBC boss in ‘Cash for Boris’ row guilty of hiding his role, says inquiry #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/edNfC4xxbC
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) February 11, 2023
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SUNDAY TIMES: Chairman ‘has undermined trust in BBC’ #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/8rM6MpEzB9
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) February 11, 2023
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Hundreds of surgeries have been forced to cut their hours of operation due to being unable to afford heating bills, according to Sunday People.
PEOPLE: GP won’t see you now…it is too cold! #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/uCBR52lq0S
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) February 11, 2023
British weaponry and military vehicles could be manufactured in Ukraine under plans that would mark a deepening of the country’s ties with Nato, The Sunday Telegraph writes.
The front page of today's Sunday Telegraph:
'British weapons could be made in Ukraine'#TomorrowsPapersToday
Sign up for the Front Page newsletterhttps://t.co/x8AV4Oomry pic.twitter.com/kzeqtBK7Z6— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) February 11, 2023
The Sunday Express carries an exclusive interview with the brother of James Bulger on the 30th anniversary of the murder of the two-year-old boy.
Sunday's front page: James Bulger killer must die in prison, says brother https://t.co/kzLPAysEbA#TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/C83Zgd10cx
— Daily Express (@Daily_Express) February 11, 2023
The Sun on Sunday claims police are looking into two “suspicious” men who were spotted by a witness near the dog-walking route of missing mother Nicola Bulley.
On tomorrow's front page: Two ‘suspicious’ men spotted by witness near missing Nicola Bulley’s dog-walking route – as police are handed new CCTVhttps://t.co/XrmJY9bjGn pic.twitter.com/F37BnTtfJW
— The Sun (@TheSun) February 11, 2023
The Sunday Mirror features a “confession” from singer Ben Ofoedu about cheating on his fiancee Vanessa Feltz.
Sunday's Front Page 📰
TV STAR EX'S SHOCK CONFESSION
I did cheat on Vanessa... again and again!#TomorrowsPaperToday pic.twitter.com/V6rdhfFkJu— The Mirror (@DailyMirror) February 11, 2023
And the Daily Star Sunday says soaring energy bills are causing nudists to keep their clothes on.
Get your kit off for Sunday's front page👀https://t.co/C3p0bEBwAw#TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/Fcrl6gqSmU
— Daily Star (@dailystar) February 11, 2023
