What the papers say: Tuesday's front pages
Donald Trump's second inauguration dominates Tuesday's front pages.
The Irish Times, Irish Examiner and Irish Independent all lead with Mr Trump's inauguration, in which he set out his vision for the United States.
The Echo leads with a story on tests on drugs in circulation in Cork after two deaths in Cork city on Friday.
Mr Trump's inauguration also dominates the Irish Daily Star, Irish Sun, Irish Daily Mail and The Herald.
Tuesday’s front page pic.twitter.com/xWYiQp1iBF
— Irish Daily Star (@isfearranstar) January 21, 2025
Today's front page of The Irish Sun pic.twitter.com/Stnl7db28B
— The Irish Sun (@IrishSunOnline) January 21, 2025
Interesting times ahead... pic.twitter.com/wKPL5u9Ej3
— The Irish Daily Mail (@irishdailymail) January 21, 2025
In the North, Mr Trump also features on the front pages of the Belfast Telegraph and The Irish News.
Today's #frontpage
Colombia Three's McCauley: Britain wants to send me back pic.twitter.com/Z4WltKDNxs— The Irish News (@irish_news) January 21, 2025
Donald Trump’s presidential inauguration dominates Tuesday’s UK headlines.
The Financial Times, Metro and the i all splash on president Trump’s official swearing-in and pledges for a policy overhaul.
Meanwhile, The Times and The Guardian focus on the 47th president’s pledge for a “new golden age” in the United States.
The Daily Star splashes on the inauguration with the headline “so help us God”.
Back on British soil, the Daily Express and the Daily Mail lead on Southport killer Axel Rudakubana admitting to murdering three girls at a Taylor Swift-themed dance class.
The Daily Mirror and The Sun report Rudakubana was flagged as a terror risk on three separate occasions before the fatal stabbings.
Lastly, the Daily Telegraph leads on claims from Nigel Farage, who has accused Sir Keir Starmer of covering up the truth about the Southport killer.
The New York Times leads with Mr Trump's pledge to reverse a 'US decline'.
