Meanwhile, new initiatives are under way to support the sustainability of news media and address the harmful effects of social media. The Sun: Brave Freddie Returns #TomorrowsPapersToday Irish media are characterised by strong radio and television networks, including the main public service broadcaster RTÉ and a relatively small number of print publications still undergoing digital transition. Saturday’s front page: Hornets at beer o’clock! #TomorrowsPapersToday /MCGOAZ4U6mįinally, The Sun leads with Andrew Flintoff’s return to coaching the England cricket squad in Wales after his horror crash while filming Top Gear. The Daily Star warns Britons to be wary of “hornets at beer o’clock” as people get out and about to enjoy the sunshine. Onto the climate, The Daily Telegraph says the UK’s “obsession” with the net-zero target has triggered a rise in inflation.ĭaily Telegraph: Net zero obsession‘ has fuelled inflation’ #TomorrowsPapersToday /SbHKsc8gCI The Daily Mail carries the story of a teen girl with a rare degenerative condition vowing to fight doctors who say she “should be left to die”.ĭaily Mail: I’ll fight doctors who say I should be left to die #TomorrowsPapersToday /xmGP7Ff6KK Saturday’s front page: ‘Woke’ judges under attack #TomorrowsPapersToday /zUoeREP4aj The Daily Express has run with a front page claiming that British MPs must not kowtow to judges who rule according to concerns of the day, resulting in the judiciary setting precedents while being exploited by “bogus asylum seekers” and “terrorists”. The Guardian: MPs tell Sunak: we have to widen access to Covid jabs #TomorrowsPapersToday /DWOuf7oJIV The new Covid-19 variant has seen calls for over-50s to be made eligible for the vaccine, with The Guardian running with the story of MPs urging British prime minister Rishi Sunak to widen access to jabs to protect against coronavirus. Saturday’s front page: Miss you, Granny /4XQ9q3pQZg This week marked the one-year anniversary of the death of Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II, with the Daily Mirror opting for a splash that tugs at the heartstrings with: “Miss you, Granny.” The Financial Times has focused on the ongoing reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete (Raac) scandal, now plaguing schools and other government buildings across the UK, running a splash that reveals ministers ignored crucial advice on the concrete before it was too late.įinancial Times: Ministers ignored concrete advice #TomorrowsPapersToday /AJfoMukwV6 Independent digital: front page Exclusive- Anarachy at Wandsworth by #TomorrowsPapersToday /JUVZWxh1BA The Times: Fugitive’s family tell him – Hand yourself in #TomorrowsPapersToday /0KkNhs6Fn0 The Times and The Independent have run with front pages on escaped prisoner Daniel Sharife as the manhunt for the former soldier continues. The British papers cover the manhunt for escaped prisoner Daniel Khalife, the one-year anniversary of Queen Elizabeth’s death and the ongoing concrete crisis in English schools. The Belfast Telegraph reveals that the New IRA is believed to have acquired Russian military grenades which may well have been stolen from the front line of the Ukrainian war by mercenaries. The Irish Daily Mirror highlights an interview with Patrick Kielty, with the new Late Late Show host appearing on almost every front page this weekend. The Irish Independent claims that pensions are set to increase in the Budget, which along with the fuel allowance will result in some older people receiving more than €300 a week during winter next year.Īn expert review group has recommended a clamp-down on one-off rural housing in Ireland, according to the Irish Daily Mail. Gardaí are to provide an extra 4,265 hours of speed camera operations in an attempt to get to grips with the devastating death toll on the roads, the Irish Examiner reports.
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