Tue, 26 Mar, 2024 - 07:53

What the papers say: Tuesday's front pages

A wide range of stories feature across Tuesday’s front pages.
What the papers say: Tuesday's front pages

A wide range of stories feature across Tuesday’s front pages.

The Irish Times reports that presumptive taoiseach Simon Harris is set to face a renewed push from within his party to provide financial help to Irish businesses before the summer as Fine Gael seeks to shore up among small firms and their owners.

An ambitious €22 million plan has been drawn up to install almost 700 publicly available electric vehicle chargers across Cork city by 2030, according to the Irish Examiner.

The Irish Independent reveals that almost 300,000 people are to be notified that their drinking water supplies have excessive levels of a toxin linked to cancer.

A poll by the Irish Daily Mail has found that almost three in five people are more worried about crime than they were a few years ago.

The Irish Daily Mirror reports that a Dublin garda has been given six months in jail for stealing a €70 cannabis exhibit from her station.

The Irish Daily Star has details about the man charged in connection with the murder of Ian Baitson in Co Cork.

The Belfast Telegraph reports on the latest tragedy to hit a family after a Co Down man was found dead in Sydney, Australia.

The British papers are led by the UK and US accusing China of a global campaign of “malicious” cyberattacks.

The Independent reports Britain has imposed sanctions on China in response to alleged attacks on the UK Electoral Commission watchdog and for being behind a campaign of online “reconnaissance” aimed at the email s of MPs and peers.

The Times and Daily Express say ministers are poised to label China a threat to national security, however the Daily Mail and i say some politicians are calling for tougher action.

Elsewhere, the Daily Mirror and The Sun lead with a huge surge in online cancer checks in the wake of the Princess of Wales’s health announcement.

The Guardian reports Israel is becoming increasingly isolated after the UN security council voted to demand an immediate ceasefire in Gaza.

Magistrates have demanded offences for speeding and TV fines must stop being prosecuted in private, according to The Telegraph.

Metro leads with tributes from the relatives of a five-year-old girl and her mum who were killed by a suspected drunk driver.

The Financial Times reports Boeing’s chief executive and chair are both reg amid growing concerns over the airline manufacturer’s safety and quality control.

And the Daily Star says a psychological condition compels those affected by it to drink blood.

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