What the papers say: Friday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Friday's Front Pages
Friday's front pages.
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A UK 'offer' for Ireland to join its deeply controversial Rwanda migrant deportation scheme, the clearing of a migrant camp in Mount Street, and problems at UHL, are among the topics on Friday's front pages.

Homeless migrants have been ordered to 'disperse and leave' Mount Street, The Irish Times reports.

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The ongoing issues at University Hospital Limerick (UHL) are the subject of the Irish Examiner's lead story.

The Irish Independent leads with a story on reports that the UK government will 'offer' Ireland the chance to join its deeply controversial Rwanda migrant deportation scheme in the British press.

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The Echo leads with a story on a 35-year-old man who was found guilty of dangerous driving causing the death of hugely popular GAA commentator Paudie Palmer. Bohdan Bezverkhyi has been jailed for six years.

The Irish Daily Mail leads with a story on Minister for Justice Helen McEntee being warned about the UK's Rwanda scheme potentially posing risks to Ireland two years ago.

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The Irish Sun leads with a story on Bryan Dobson's last day at RTÉ.

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The Herald leads with a story on the attempted abduction of a child in Dublin.

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In the North, the Belfast Telegraph leads with a story on a probe into a UDA 'show of strength'.

Tánaiste and Minister for Foreign Affairs Micheál Martin has ruled out a dedicated passport office in Northern Ireland, The Irish News reports.

 

An offer from the UK prime minister to Ireland to join the Rwanda scheme features among a variety of stories on Britain's front pages on Friday.

The Telegraph says Rishi Sunak is set to offer Ireland the opportunity to join the Rwanda migrant deportation scheme after he rejected Ireland's demand to take back asylum seekers.

The Daily Mail asks “whose side is Labour really on” after Mr Sunak warned the party was a “soft touch” on migrants.

The Daily Express runs with words from UK home secretary James Cleverly who said protesters who blocked the transfer of migrants to Rwanda will “not deter us from doing what is right”.

Daily Mirror looks into the world of football, with the Football Association to commence “top-level talks” to save the “magic” of the FA Cup.

The Metro focuses on the 36-year-old man who appeared in court charged with the murder of a 14-year-old boy in Hainault on Tuesday.

The Guardian says the prime minister is going to allow oil and gas exploration at sites that were intended for offshore wind turbines.

The Times reports that councils were accused of adopting a “scorched earth” strategy as they cut housebuilding targets.

The Independent leads a new low for the Tories in the polls amid local elections.

The chief of the Financial Conduct Authority is “not convinced” by the risks posed by private equity, according to the Financial Times.

And the Daily Star says 52 per cent of the country has used fake tan for the bank holiday weekend.

The New York Times leads with a story on US president Joe Biden criticising violence at protests that have spread across US college campuses.

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