What the papers say: Saturday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Saturday's Front Pages
The main headlines from Saturday's papers.
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Fears over flooding in 2024 and more overcrowding in hospitals are just some of the headlines in Saturday's papers.

The Irish Times leads with comments from the Minister for the Environment Eamon Ryan as he warns of more possible flood damage in 2024.

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The Irish Examiner leads with comments from the Minister for Health Stephen Donnelly, who admits he does not see an end to the trolley crisis in hospitals.

The Echo's front page is concerns raised by the clinical director of emergency and actus care at Cork University Hospital over demands at the hospital.

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The Irish Daily Mail leads with Minister for Integration Roderic O'Gorman who says Ireland can expect 15,000 asylum seekers coming into the country every year.

The Irish Daily Mirror and the Irish Daily Star lead with the latest from the Blanchardstown shooting incident.

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UK Papers

The New Year Honours list takes centre stage on the front pages of several of Saturday’s newspapers.

The Daily Mail concentrates on “poignant honours” for parents who have campaigned for justice after losing their daughters.

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The Daily Mirror labels the honours a “farce” as it says former rugby league stars turned “charity heroes” Kevin Sinfield and Rob Burrow have been “refused knighthoods” while former prime minister Liz Truss’s resignation list was also “slipped out”. The Daily Express calls for more unsung heroes to receive honours.

The i warns of rail chaos heading into the new year while The Guardian says the next government will inherit a backlog in the courts and NHS which will run until the next decade.

The Sun carries Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola’s advice to players after thieves broke in to steal £1 million worth of jewellery from Jack Grealish’s Cheshire home.

The Times focuses a plan to combat long-term sickness benefits by allowing employers by enforcing out-of-hours health therapy.

The Daily Telegraph tells of a new push by the government to aid Ukraine in its fight against Russian invaders in the wake of a brutal attack on Kyiv.

The Financial Times says equities and bonds have made big gains since late October after global interest rates peaked, but the UK has lagged behind the US and Europe.

The Independent echoes the words of Lord David Cameron calling for China to drop charges against Hong Kong businessman and activist Jimmy Lai.

The Daily Star focuses on how beavers are doing their bit to help the British countryside.

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