What the papers say: Tuesday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Tuesday's Front Pages
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The death of a delivery driver whose car went into the Grand Canal in Co Kildare and a variety of other stories feature on Ireland's front pages on Christmas Eve.

The Irish Times lead with a story about a looming shortage of 62,000 care workers, and a story about a judge striking out 32 cases in an 'unjust speed zone'.

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The Irish Examiner lead with a story about assaults on HSE staff in 2024, alongside stories on cocaine from Ireland, garda numbers, and a fatal hit and run in Limerick.

The Irish Independent lead with a story about hundreds of families being homeless for over two years.

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The Echo lead with a story on the number of priests in Cork and Ross, and a story about a struggling tenant who was not computer literate being told to use the Cork City Council website to be transferred to a new home.

The Irish Daily Star and The Herald both lead with stories about a delivery driver who died after his car went into the water in Co Kildare.

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The Irish Daily Mail lead with a story about gardaí quitting the force for jobs at tech firms.

The Irish Daily Mirror lead with a story about Simon Harris pledging 'unbreakable support' for Palestinians.

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British papers

The British King’s Christmas message and the British economy feature among the headlines for the daily newspapers in the UK on Christmas Eve.

The Sun, the Daily Express, and the UK Daily Mail lead on Charles’ message to the public this holiday season.

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The i and Financial Times both report on a grim stocking stuffer for British Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachael Reeves: Britain’s faltering economy.

The UK Daily Mirror splashes on calls for an extra bank holiday to honour the end of the second World War.

According to The Times UK, thousands of British soldiers, sailors, and air fleet personnel are unfit for active duty if the need arises.

The Daily Telegraph writes that the Royal Mail has been caught “lying” about deliveries to hit targets for bonus payouts.

The UK Daily Star reports that Santa is bringing an internet connectivity disaster to many this Christmas.

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