What the papers say: Friday's front pages

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

Stories on Siún Ní Raghallaigh, who has resigned as RTÉ board chair, and rising rent prices feature on Friday's front pages.

The Irish Times leads with comments from Media Minister Catherine Martine which led to Siún Ní Raghallaigh's resignation in the early hours of Friday morning.

The Irish Examiner leads with a Daft.ie report on rising rent prices.

The Irish Independent also leads with the latest RTÉ controversy.

The Echo leads with a story on a 29-year-old man who got young girls from the UK to pose for explicit videos and images which they sent to him by Snapchat. Adam Palmer, of Ballyhooleen, Ballinhassig, Co Cork has been jailed for a year.

The Irish Sun leads with a story on a group of carpenters who won a €1 million Lotto jackpot.

The RTÉ crisis also features on the front page of the Irish Daily Mail.

The Herald and the Irish Daily Star lead with stories on two arrests after a €2 million drug seizure in Dublin.

The Belfast Telegraph leads with a story on an investigation after inmates were caught having sex in a prison toilet.

The Irish News leads with a story on a court case over an 'unnotified procession' on Bloody Sunday.

A new Brexit deal under the Labour Party and fallout from the “chaos” in the UK House of Commons feature among a variety of stories on the front pages of the UK’s newspapers on Friday.

The Independent reports on the “chaos” in the Commons, leading with Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer being “forced to deny” he threatened the Commons speaker after a vote on a ceasefire in Gaza.

The i reports on EU officials who say a new Brexit deal on food and cars could be agreed with Labour.

The Guardian says seeing the same GP every visit improves health and “cuts workloads”.

The Daily Telegraph leads with Ukrainian soldiers blaming a lack of supplies from Western countries for setbacks in the battlefields.

The Daily Express and the Daily Mail ask why police did not stop an “antisemitic slur” being projected onto Big Ben.

The Times says the Fundraising Regulator has started an investigation after the newspaper found people door-knocking for a well-known children’s charity had been taught “pressure-selling techniques”.

The Daily Mirror reports on Roger Clarke, who has spoken for the first time after he was jailed for smuggling £1 million worth of cocaine on a cruise ship.

The Metro leads with a story on “two years of lunacy” from Vladimir Putin as the second anniversary of the war in Ukraine approaches.

The Sun runs with pictures of pop star Ellie Goulding, who is on holiday in Costa Rica.

The Financial Times reports on a “bumper earnings report” for Nvidia, which created a stock market rally.

And the Daily Star says it was “a bad day for mutts” as US president Joe Biden’s dog reportedly bit his secret service team 24 times in nine months.

The New York Times leads with a story on Chinese hackers stealing sensitive information from foreign governments.

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