The energy crisis, CervicalCheck controversy and the tragic death of a teenage jockey all feature on Sunday's front pages.
The Business Post leads with an exclusive look at EU plans to deal with the energy crisis ahead of winter.
The EU hopes to impose a price cap on lower-cost energy producers and ask member states to implement compensation schemes to encourage industrial users and households to reduce electricity consumption, the paper reports.
A new poll commissioned by the Sunday Independent finds that 37 per cent of people will be unable to pay soaring energy bills this winter.
The Ireland edition of The Sunday Times reports that the head of CervicalCheck said some women claiming through the tribunal on the service’s failures know “in their heart and soul that they haven’t been wronged” but are using the process as they “might get some money”.
A Cabinet dossier warns of €6 billion blow to public finances due to the likely loss of corporate tax receipts in the future, The Irish Mail on Sunday reports.
The Irish Sunday Mirror covers the tragic death of a teenage jockey during the Glenbeigh Racing Festival in Co Kerry.
Speculation about a Boris Johnson come-back features in the British papers.
The Sunday Telegraph leads on a “two-fold” approach from Liz Truss to the energy crisis if she is made British prime minister, while The Observer reports the UK foreign secretary has been warned not to fill her Cabinet with “Johnson loyalists”.
The front page of tomorrow's The Sunday Telegraph:
No more sticking plasters on energy, vows Truss#TomorrowsPapersToday
Sign up for our Front Page newsletter: https://t.co/JIMevXrNiU pic.twitter.com/GSfygcykBR— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) September 3, 2022
Tomorrow’s front page pic.twitter.com/ZrZv2IFOst
— The Observer (@ObserverUK) September 3, 2022
The Sunday Mirror also warns of a “plot to bring back Boris”.
Sunday's front page - Tory MPs plot to bring back Boris #TomorrowsPapersToday https://t.co/s4p2UdGJNx pic.twitter.com/ezQdpiWz4a
— The Mirror (@DailyMirror) September 3, 2022
Meanwhile, Boris Johnson has written in the Sunday Express to tell Tories to “stop fighting” on one of his last days as prime minister.
Front page: Boris: Stop fighting and back new PM #TomorrowsPapersToday @BorisJohnson https://t.co/xrHnLJhUyy pic.twitter.com/vh2SCCIDbl
— Daily Express (@Daily_Express) September 3, 2022
The Sun reports Emily Atack will address unwanted sexual attention “from a very young age” as part of a new documentary.
On tomorrow's front page: 'I’ve been sexually harassed daily from a young age by sick perverts – now I’m going to find out why', says Emily Atackhttps://t.co/1dQ9l8satq pic.twitter.com/yZGa0rTLHe
— The Sun (@TheSun) September 3, 2022
Elsewhere, Sunday People reports 58 per cent of teachers are feeding hungry students.
Sunday People: 58% of our teachers feeding hungry pupils #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/Ae3ZR0gmcP
— Helena Wilkinson (@BBCHelena) September 3, 2022
Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskiy is front page of The Sunday Times.
The Sunday Telegraph: Energy crisis is price to avoid world war, says Zelensky #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/k7cEftDHmp
— Helena Wilkinson (@BBCHelena) September 3, 2022
The Independent reports “horrific” treatment of refugees sent to Rwanda.
Tomorrow's @independent front page #tomorrowspaperstoday To subscribe to the Daily Edition https://t.co/koJc3LN1ax pic.twitter.com/2LByGYYjyt
— Thair Shaikh (@ThairShaikh) September 3, 2022
And the Daily Star Sunday says secret service MI5 is looking for “tubby agents”.
Tomorrow's front page: 'FOR YOUR PIES ONLY'https://t.co/7N74tKn8XW#TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/SXNmYFhwFh
— Daily Star (@dailystar) September 3, 2022
