What the papers say: Sunday's front pages

Sunday's front pages
What the papers say: Sunday's front pages

The potential impact of US tariffs on the Irish economy dominates Sunday's front pages.

Ministers are resisting cuts to the Budget over US tariffs, The Sunday Times reports.

The chief of the Central Bank has told Minister for Finance Paschal Donohoe to "rethink" the Budget, the Business Post reports.

People feel income tax on the hospitality sector should be cut, a poll in the Sunday Independent reveals. The poll also found the preferred presidential candidate for Fianna Fáil is former taoiseach Bertie Ahern.

A senior garda has been charged with rape, the Sunday World reports.

The Irish Mail on Sunday also leads with the Government's response to Donald Trump's tarrifs.

The Irish Sunday Mirror leads with the funeral of Vanessa Whyte and her children.

The UK front pages feature a range of stories.

The Sunday Express leads with a story on fears over potential Hamas attacks on the UK.

The Daily Star leads with a story on a Covid outbreak from one of Oasis' reunion gigs.

The Sun on Sunday leads with a story on cocaine use behind the scenes at Strictly Come Dancing.

The Mail on Sunday leads with a story on doctors' strikes in the UK.

The Sunday Mirror leads with a story on Ghislaine Maxwell being interviewed over British citizens with ties to Jeffrey Epstein.

Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch has claimed the Labour government has not learned from the mistakes of former UK prime minister Liz Truss, the Sunday Telegraph reports.

A group of children from Gaza will be flown to the UK for medical treatment, The Sunday Times reports.

The New York Times leads with a story on unrest in the Trump adminisration.

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