What the papers say: Saturday's front pages
Tomas Doherty
A wide variety of stories feature across Saturday's newspaper front pages, including celebrations at the Cork shop that sold the winning Euromillions ticket.
The Irish Times reports that the Irish Embassy in Iran has closed amid the "deteriorating situation" in the region.
Stalled legislation around regulating cosmetic procedures like botox and fillers is "just sitting on somebody’s desk", a leading medical practitioner has told the Irish Examiner.
The Irish Independent reveals potential changes to child benefit rules to improve birth rates.
An RTÉ staff survey has revealed huge levels of distrust within the ranks of the broadcaster, the Irish Daily Mail says.
The Irish Daily Mirror has photos of the Cork shop that sold the €250 million winning Euromillions ticket.
The Irish Daily Star reports on a memorial service held for murder suspect Ian Bailey in west Cork, where his ashes were then scattered.
The Herald reports that a dog walker was sentenced to three months in jail after being convicted of brandishing a knife at an asylum seeker in a Dublin migrant camp.
The Belfast Telegraph publishes an investigation into the finances of former DUP MP Ian Paisley.
The Irish News reports that schoolchildren have taken a legal challenge against a programme initiated by DUP Education Minister Paul Givan.
The Echo also has the details from the Centra shop on Cork's northside that sold the winning lotto ticket.
