What the papers say: Friday's front pages

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

A warning a minister made before the recent care referendum, and a spike in investment fraud in Ireland with over €25 million stolen last year, are among Friday's front page stories.

Minister for Public Expenditure Paschal Donohoe warned Cabinet colleague Roderic O’Gorman of “extensive policy and expenditure risks” in the care referendum, The Irish Times reports.

Campaigners have expressed "no confidence" in the Road Safety Authority (RSA), the Irish Examiner reports.

The Irish Independent leads with a story on the €25 million stolen in investment fraud.

The Irish Sun leads with a story on the man accused of killing Irish woman Sarah McNally in a New York pub.

The Irish Daily Star leads with the imminent arrival of Storm Kathleen.

The Herald leads with a story on an Irish man who has died in a helicopter crash in the Swiss Alps.

In the North, the Belfast Telegraph reports PSNI officers are investigating an online post about the rape charges facing former DUP leader Jeffrey Donaldson.

The Irish News leads with a story on a report into the potential costs of a United Ireland.

The debate over arms sales to Israel features alongside a variety of stories on the front pages of Britain's papers on Friday.

The Independent joins calls to “stop selling arms to Israel now” after a letter from 600 lawyers called on the UK to stop selling weapons to Israel.

The i relays calls for UK prime minister Rishi Sunak to publish the legal advice on arms sales to Israel.

The Daily Telegraph shares words from US president Joe Biden who called on Israel to “stop killing civilians”, while The Guardian says he “demands” a ceasefire.

The Sun leads with a story on Britain's King Charles, who has told aides to “ramp up” plans for a two-week trip to Australia.

The Daily Mirror reports the man behind the robbery where police officer Sharon Beshenivsky was killed in 2005 has been found guilty of her murder.

Senior Conservative MP William Wragg admitted his involvement in a honeytrap sexting scandal targeting a minister and other MPs, The Times reports.

The Daily Express declares “migrant flights will take off soon” with a UK Home Office source telling the paper every loophole will be closed to make sure the Rwanda plan goes ahead.

The Metro runs with a story on an inquest into the death of a soldier which found he was bound by rope when he drowned.

Two Chinese banks hold a “crucial role” in the future of Thames Water, according to the Financial Times.

And the Daily Star says NASA have been asked to find out what the time is on the moon.

The New York Times leads with a story on Joe Biden, 81, and Donald Trump, 77, 'guarding' details about their health ahead of the 2024 US presidential election. A story on Mr Biden putting pressure on Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu to do more to protect civilians in Gaza amid Israel's onslaught also makes the front page.

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