What the papers say: Saturday's front pages

Here are the stories making headlines this Saturday.
What the papers say: Saturday's front pages

Further reaction from Donald Trump being found guilty of 34 charges and an investigation into land for housing in Dublin is among the main headlines in Saturday's papers.

The Irish Times leads with the former judge Gerard O'Brien, who was sentenced for the sexual abuse of boys and young men in the 1990s when he was a school teacher.

The Irish Examiner leads with an inquest that revealed the driver's Covid-19 symptoms played a factor in the fatal collision which claimed the lives of two people in their 80s.

The Echo leads with events in Cork during the Bank Holiday weekend.

The Irish Independent reveals there is an investigation underway into the rezoning of land in South County Dublin by a Fine Gael politician.

The Irish Daily Mail leads with Donald Trump calling America a fascist state after he was found guilty of 34 charges.

The Irish Daily Mirror also leads with Trump, as their front page is "Deluded, Deranged and Dangerous".

The Irish Daily Star leads with the trial of a man who is accused of assaulting former Ireland midfielder and pundit Roy Keane.

British papers

Coverage of Donald Trump’s conviction for 34 felonies in the US continues to dominate the front pages of Saturday’s newspapers.

The Daily Mirror, the Financial Times, the Daily Mail, and the Independent all run with pieces on the former US president in the wake of his conviction on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in a case stemming from a payment that silenced porn star, Stormy Daniels.

The Daily Telegraph opts for a piece on former British prime minister Boris Johnson and his opinion on Trump’s conviction, claiming it was a “hit job”.

The Sun splashes with a piece that says King Charles has told his brother, the embattled Andrew, Duke of York, to move out of his 30-room mansion in Windsor Park.

Moving onto British politics, voters are making it loud and clear to the Conservative Party, with polling indicating a change in government may be on the horizon, as per the i.

The Times leads on Sir Keir Starmer’s vow to create wealth with the economy centric to his pitch to British voters.

The Daily Express splashes on a saliva test that searches for markers in patients’ DNA to determine their genetic risk of developing prostate cancer.

The Guardian opts for a piece on the war in Ukraine, with leader Volodymyr Zelensky claiming Russian troops are hunting and laughing at his people.

The Daily Star leads with a piece on aliens and a claim from King Charles’ astronomer that most scientists believe there is life out among the stars.

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