What the papers say: Saturday's front pages

A look at what stories are making the front pages of Saturday's papers.
What the papers say: Saturday's front pages

New tariff plans by Donald Trump and protests over proposed SNA cuts make the front pages of Saturday's papers.

The Irish Times leads with comments from Donald Trump, who has said the administration will impose an immediate 10 per cent global tariff, “over and above normal tariffs already being charged”.

The Irish Examiner leads with protests due to take place across the country as the Government faces a second round of controversy next week over proposed cuts to special needs assistant (SNA) posts.

The Irish Independent leads with Irish exporters facing fresh uncertainty and turmoil following Friday’s decision by the US Supreme Court to strike down Donald Trump’s tariffs.

The Irish Daily Mail's front page is a whistleblower exposing hotel prices doubling for Bon Jovi concerts in Croke Park.

The Herald leads with the children of a man who subjected them to decades of sexual abuse have told how their lives were blighted by their ordeal.

The Irish Daily Mirror leads with an Irish charity boss who worked with the former Prince Andrew, calling him a "ghastly man".

The Irish Daily Star leads with Noel Farrell (70) sentenced to 20 years in prison for the abuse of his son and four daughters.

More in this section

Irish Coast Guard and RNLI joint training exercise Body found in search for missing fisherman (50s) in West Cork
Arrest warrant issued for Moroccan man who arrived under name 'unknown unknown' Arrest warrant issued for Moroccan man who arrived under name 'unknown unknown'
Mental health assessment to be carried out on teenage boy charged with murder Mental health assessment to be carried out on teenage boy charged with murder

Sponsored Content

Big Beach Clean 2026: Final call to join 7,000 Clean Coasts volunteers  Big Beach Clean 2026: Final call to join 7,000 Clean Coasts volunteers 
CS Skoda September 2026 In every hidden detail, Tapestry for Ireland captures who we are
When it comes to supporting education for children with special needs, every little helps a lot When it comes to supporting education for children with special needs, every little helps a lot
Contact Us Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited

Add Echolive.ie to your home screen - easy access to Cork news, views, sport and more