What the papers say: Thursday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Thursday's Front Pages
A preview of the main stories in Thursday's papers.
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Asylum seekers being moved from the Grand Canal, research on climate change and the safety of women during elections are among the stories on Thursday's front pages.

The Irish Times leads with asylum seekers set to be removed from the Grand Canal site on Thursday

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The Irish Examiner leads with a report from the ERSI with the public unaware of the impact of carbon emissions on climate change.

The Echo leads with the case of a girl who was raped by her uncle at 10-years-old, as he was sentenced on Wednesday.

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The Irish Independent also leads with the ERSI report, as it shows or half of the public will not change their diet or car travel.

The Irish Daily Mail reports women running in the upcoming elections have been told not to canvass alone or at night.

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The Irish Daily Mirror lead with Highie Maughan revealing he spoke to Andy Cash the night before he murdered three members of his family.

The Irish Daily Star leads with quotes from Independent TD Cathal Berry who claims Ireland would be conquered in hours due to cutbacks in the Defence Forces.

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Tory MP crossing the floor before the Prime Minister’s Questions in the Commons on Wednesday features among a variety of stories on the front pages of the nation’s newspapers.

The Times, Independent and the Daily Express lead with Natalie Elphicke, MP for Dover and Deal, defecting from the Conservatives to Labour due to Rishi Sunak’s “tired and chaotic government”.

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The i leads with a piece claiming that even interest rate cuts would not save Rishi Sunak from a loss in the general election.

The Daily Telegraph runs a story about Lord David Cameron, who called on the European Union to take a tougher stance against Russian President Vladimir Putin.

The Daily Mail reports on a warning from a Tory chairman, Richard Holden, who warns the UK is at risk of sectarian politics if Sir Keir Starmer is elected.

The Financial Times reports on an enormous shift in the stock market, with 1.5 trillion dollars (£1.2 trillion) set to leave the financial sector as lockdown trends fade.

The Metro features an incredible story of a British baby born deaf who has been cured of her ailment with a breakthrough gene treatment.

The Guardian says climate scientists are growing concerned as the global temperature looks set to rise.

The Daily Mirror reports on division in the royal family, with the Duke of Sussex “worlds apart” from his father, King Charles, despite only being around two miles from each other.

And the Daily Star says the younger generation is not using well-used slang from previous generations, with “git” and “nitwit” on the outer.

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