What the papers say: Friday's front pages
Ellen O'Donoghue
A vote by the Camogie Association allowing women to choose what they want to wear on the pitch while playing the sport, be that shorts or skorts, features on Irish front pages on Friday.
The Irish Times lead with Ireland performing a U-turn to oppose contentious EU reforms aimed at broadening access to new drugs and medicines, a historic vote by the Camogie Association voting to allow women to choose what they wear when playing, whether that is shorts or skorts, and sea temperatures off the western and southern coasts of Ireland being above normal.
The Irish Examiner lead with a group of mother and baby home survivors taking a High Court case over their exclusion from the State redress scheme, US flights carrying deportees stopping over in Ireland not needing to be cleared with the Government, an advocate warning that the covid review is 'not fit for purpose', a vote allowing camogie players to choose what they want to wear, and the shooting of two Israeli embassy workers in the US.
The Echo lead with a MacCurtain St business owner objecting to the preferred Luas Cork route, and the Camogie Association ruling allowing players to choose what they wear on the pitch, whether they choose shorts or skorts.
The Irish Independent lead with a surgeon who implanted experimental spinal devices in three children, also being linked to an investigation into unnecessary hip operations.
The Belfast Telegraph lead with the law used to charge Kneecap star Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh with displaying a flag in of a terror group, being used to arrest just 13 people in Northern Ireland since 2001.
The Irish Daily Mirror lead with the historic Camogie Association vote, which allows players to choose themselves what they wear while playing their sport, whether it be skorts or shorts.
The Irish Daily Mail lead with an audit into the cost of the infamous Leinster House bike shed, costing €25,000, bringing the total cost of the bike shed to €361,000, including the audit.
The Irish Daily Star and The Herald both lead with the trial of Richard Satchwell, who is accused of allegedly murdering his wife Tina in Co Cork.
