What the papers say: Sunday's front pages

The Ukraine conflict continues to dominate the news agenda on Sunday.
What the papers say: Sunday's front pages

By PA Reporter

Aid to Ukraine increased and a community in Donegal in shock following the death of two young men makes the front pages of Sunday's papers.

The Sunday Independent leads with a poll showing that the public is split on whether Micheál Martin should criticise Donald Trump when he visits the White House.

The Irish Sunday Mirror leads with the fatal crash which claimed the lives of a man in his 20s and a teenager in Donegal.

The Sunday World revealed a boxing promoter boasted he had Daniel Kinahan order Conor McGregor to walk out with Michael Conlon before a fight in 2017.

The Irish Mail on Sunday reveals Ireland doubled its military aid to Ukraine after Fridays meeting between Trump and Zelensky.

The Sunday Times reveals the welfare bill in a United Ireland could be as high as €22 billion.

The Business Post leads with Ireland backing a €20 billion war fund for Ukraine.

British papers

The Sunday papers highlight Volodymyr Zelensky’s warm welcome to the UK in the wake of the tense words between the Ukrainian president and his US counterpart Donald Trump.

Images of Sir Keir Starmer hugging Mr Zelensky outside Downing Street adorn the front pages of the Sunday People, Sunday Mirror and The Sunday Telegraph, with the latter carrying the headline: “You are very welcome to No 10.”

The Sunday Times reports Chancellor Rachel Reeves announced a £2.26 billion loan agreement to support Kyiv’s military and the costs of rebuilding after the war.

King Charles has invited Mr Zelensky to Sandringham on Sunday, according to The Independent.

The Mail on Sunday says a number of public figures have called for Mr Trump’s state visit to Britain to be shelved following the president’s calamitous White House meeting with Mr Zelensky.

And the Daily Star Sunday says racing fans could save money by watching Cheltenham from Spain.

More in this section