A former senior member of the Ku Klux Klan meeting remotely with Irish far-right activists, tax changes, and the TV licence are among the stories that feature on Wednesday's front pages.
A former senior member of the Ku Klux Klan and convicted terrorist has been meeting remotely with Irish far-right activists to provide advice and encouragement in relation to anti-immigration protests, The Irish Times reports.
Planned tax band changes could help workers, the Irish Examiner reports. A story on the TV licence remaining in place also makes the front page.
The Irish Independent leads with a warning on the State's reliance on tax from high earners.
The Echo leads with a story on the Tom Dooley murder trial.
The version of events given by a garda accused of sexually assaulting a woman in a Garda station in Co Wicklow garda is like “badly-written erotica”, a jury has been told. The Irish Daily Star leads with the trial of William Ryan.
Wednesday’s front page pic.twitter.com/Wu2qyHPfxT
— Irish Daily Star (@isfearranstar) July 24, 2024
The Irish Sun leads with a story on Harry Smith, an avid GAA supporter who has been to 64 All-Ireland finals and is looking for a ticket for Sunday's game.
Today's front page of The Irish Sun pic.twitter.com/WZoCftqOVQ
— The Irish Sun (@IrishSunOnline) July 24, 2024
Officials at the Department of Finance have warned climate plans to reduce car use are "unfair" until public transport is improved, the Irish Daily Mail reports.
It's Wednesday's Irish Daily Mail... and another unmissable read! pic.twitter.com/3YfcHInGA1
— The Irish Daily Mail (@irishdailymail) July 24, 2024
The Herald leads with a gangland feud in Dublin.
In the North, the Belfast Telegraph leads with the murder of a man in Belfast.
The PSNI spied on 'thousands of journalists', The Irish News reports.
The front page of today’s Irish News. pic.twitter.com/IehHdkXmtU
— The Irish News (@irish_news) July 24, 2024
BBC boss Tim Davie’s apology to Strictly Come Dancing contestants amid a bullying scandal that has engulfed the show dominates Wednesday’s UK headlines.
The Metro and Daily Express lead with Mr Davie’s apology to celebrity contestants who reported “unacceptable behaviour” while taking part in the show.
Tomorrow's Papers Today 📰
AXE STRICTLY? NO CHA-CHA CHANCE#tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/Gmuy2UFAJe— Metro (@MetroUK) July 23, 2024
Daily Express: BBC CHIEF ‘VERY SORRY’ FOR STRICTLY BULLYING SCANDAL #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/TFtgsnZA7w
— George Mann (@sgfmann) July 23, 2024
The Daily Mirror also concentrates on Strictly, reporting professional dancers feel as though they have been “hung out to dry” by celebrities.
Tomorrow's front page: BBC Chief: I'm sorry for Strictly abuse row https://t.co/FoaDoT8BWp#tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/PBLueqCaBU
— The Mirror (@DailyMirror) July 23, 2024
The BBC also features on the front of the Daily Star which reveals the salaries of its top earners.
Daily Star: Back of the net!!! #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/l6q6OmUYGQ
— George Mann (@sgfmann) July 23, 2024
The Daily Telegraph leads with news GPs will cull the number of appointments offered each day under new plans for “collective action” over pay disputes.
🔴 The front page of tomorrow's Daily Telegraph:
'GPs' threat to see fewer patients in pay row'#TomorrowsPapersToday
Sign up for the Front Page newsletterhttps://t.co/x8AV4Oomry pic.twitter.com/X4dc46aixr— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) July 23, 2024
In political news, the i splashes on a warning from the Army chief that the UK has three years to prepare for war with China, North Korea, Iran and Russia.
Wednesday's front page: UK has three years to get ready for war, new Army chief warns #TomorrowsPapersToday
Latest from @mollyblackall: https://t.co/ODGA3lXalv pic.twitter.com/39hfmxX8u0— The i paper (@theipaper) July 23, 2024
The Independent details Labour’s plans to decommission the floating detention centre Bibby Stockholm, labelling it a “shameful symbol of an inhuman asylum policy.”
Wednesday's front-page (24/7/24) from The Independent: pic.twitter.com/rIfP61D4Xg
— The Independent (@Independent) July 23, 2024
The Financial Times reports parliament’s spending watchdog has warned that fewer people may need the train between Birmingham and Manchester, as axing the second leg of HS2 will reduce capacity.
Just published: front page of the Financial Times, UK edition, Wednesday 24 July https://t.co/gxd3ovAIQM pic.twitter.com/zZoQwxyTac
— Financial Times (@FT) July 23, 2024
A Labour health advisor says people with long-term illnesses must be required to look for jobs to curb welfare costs, The Times reports.
The Times: Long-term sick ‘should be forced to seek work' #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/1TSZAdrZZt
— George Mann (@sgfmann) July 23, 2024
Across the Atlantic, The Guardian reports on vice president Kamala Harris’s first official rally since president Joe Biden withdrew from the presidential race, reassuring supporters she will win the election.
The Guardian: We will win this election, Harris tells Democrats #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/3y9CYwSJtj
— George Mann (@sgfmann) July 23, 2024
Lastly, the Daily Mail asks why “hate preacher” Anjem Choudary was freed from prison after being found guilty of new terror charges.
Daily Mail: Why was jihad preacher freed to spout hate? #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/hptoJS1ZRM
— George Mann (@sgfmann) July 23, 2024
The New York Times leads with a story on the Secret Service director resigning following the assassination attempt on Donald Trump. A story on Kamala Harris' presidential campaign also makes the front page.
