What the papers say: Sunday's front pages

Body cams for gardaí, tensions over housing and potential changes to the tax system are some of Sunday's front page stories.

The Business Post claims 'Taxman "name and shame" at risk' as officials examine a ruling from an EU court which found the publication of names and addresses to be an "invasion of privacy".

Tomorrow's front page. Pick up a copy in stores or subscribe at https://t.co/u5ystSGUtr:

🗞️ Taxman 'name and shame' at risk

🗞️ Microsoft and Apple now pay one third of state's corporate tax

🗞️ McRedmond was deemed 'too entrepreneurial' for RTÉ pic.twitter.com/7nv34OzP61

— Business Post (@businessposthq) April 15, 2023

The Sunday Independent quotes Garda Commissioner Drew Harris as saying body cameras for gardaí "must be able to ID faces".

The front page also has a story on the appointment of former chief medical officer Dr Tony Holohan to a position at Trinity College Dublin, claiming procedures "were not followed".

The Irish Sunday Mirror meanwhile carrying an image of Aslan's Christy Dignam, who is currently receiving palliative care, with the headline: 'Just give me 10 more years'.

Finally, The Irish Mail on Sunday reads: 'FG fury at Leo's housing blunder', claiming members of the Taoiseach's party are unimpressed with his approach to housing, believing it is causing the Fine Gael's demise in the polls.

In today’s paper:
- FG fury at Leo's housing blunder
as SF plan building blitz
- Minster orders Tusla to produce data on ‘ghost children’
- Biden’s ‘Mayo for Sam’ cry has lifted All-Ireland curse, says cousin
And lots more … pic.twitter.com/XaWPbSb88h

— Irish Mail on Sunday (@IrishMailSunday) April 15, 2023

In Britain, the Aintree Grand National features on all of the front pages of Sunday’s newspapers.

While most titles opt for a picture from Aintree, two lead on the disruption to the big race by animal rights protestors.

The Sunday People reports on 118 arrests from the protests which delayed the race, labelling it a “National disgrace”.

Sunday's front page: National disgrace #TomorrowsPapersToday https://t.co/6J4GKvMyEs pic.twitter.com/2GJNBRkrpy

— The Sunday People (@thesundaypeople) April 15, 2023

And The Mail on Sunday takes credit for saving the race after its undercover investigation into the plans to disrupt the event.

Mail on Sunday: MoS saves the Grand National! #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/nsF1QhsUpK

— George Mann 🫧⚒️🫧 (@sgfmann) April 15, 2023

The Sunday Mirror combines two of the stories which have dominated the week’s front page, saying thousands of NHS workers have been invited to the coronation.

Sunday's front page: Corona-nation heroes#TomorrowsPapersToday https://t.co/VY33j6R7T2 pic.twitter.com/ddQx6B5rpP

— The Mirror (@DailyMirror) April 15, 2023

The NHS is the subject of The Observer’s front page as it warns of plans for a “mega-strike” by nurses with the threat of doctors joining in as part of a co-ordinated action.

Tomorrow’s front page pic.twitter.com/Dv71OlWceW

— The Observer (@ObserverUK) April 15, 2023

The Sunday Express returns to the British royal family and a report which warns it is on the “brink of collapse” after a sharp drop in public engagements.

Sunday Express: ROYALS ON ‘BRINK OF
COLLAPSE’ #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/LBTkg6guMW

— George Mann 🫧⚒️🫧 (@sgfmann) April 15, 2023

The Sunday Telegraph returns to its campaign to stop smart motorways which are to be scrapped by British prime minister Rishi Sunak.

The front page of tomorrow's Daily Telegraph:

'‘Deadly’ smart motorways scrapped'#TomorrowsPapersToday

Sign up for the Front Page newsletterhttps://t.co/x8AV4Oomry pic.twitter.com/7TI1UOFS3O

— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) April 15, 2023

A new investigation into a jailed breast cancer specialist leads The Sunday Times, which says 650 deaths are under the spotlight.

Sunday Times: Breast cancer surgeon - 650
deaths under the spotlight #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/bihRxoTNvt

— George Mann 🫧⚒️🫧 (@sgfmann) April 15, 2023

And the Daily Star Sunday throws itself into the world of James Bond as it reports on an advert for an “oddjob man” to look after special agents.