What the papers say: Thursday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Thursday's Front Pages
Thursday's front pages.
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Extensive damage caused by Storm Babet, and US president's Joe Biden's arrival in Israel are the main stories on Thursday's front pages.

Mr Biden's promise that Israel will allow aid to reach Gaza, via Egypt, is the main story in The Irish Times. Extensive damage in Co Cork, particularly Midleton, as a result of Storm Babet is also covered on the front page.

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The Irish Examiner also leads with Storm Babet. Food giant Nestlé's plans to close an infant formula manufacturing plant in Co Limerick, that would see 542 jobs lost, also makes the front page.

The Irish Independent leads with a story on Government ministers' anger at the HSE chief after he expressed frustration over health funding announced in Budget 2024.

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The Echo leads with a story on damage in Co Cork brought by Storm Babet.

The Irish Daily Star and Irish Daily Mail lead with stories on the Ashling Murphy murder trial.

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The Herald leads with a story on a detained youth who is a 'danger to everyone'.

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In the North, the Belfast Telegraph leads with a story on PSNI offices being forced to close due to security staff shortages.

The Israel-Hamas war is the main story in The Irish News.

The UK's papers are led by US president Joe Biden’s arrival in Israel.

The Guardian, The Telegraph and Daily Mirror report Mr Biden called for calm as he urged Israel not to repeat the US’ “mistakes” following the September 11th attacks.

The Daily Express says Israel has proof it is not to blame for the destruction of the al-Ahli hospital, with The Sun, The Independent and the Financial Times carrying Mr Biden’s comments that the incident was caused by “the other team”.

Mr Biden has given backing for Israel to proceed with its ground invasion, according to The Times.

The Daily Mail reports Israel’s president has called the BBC “atrocious” for refusing to call Hamas terrorists.

Elsewhere, the i leads with mortgage hope as the base interest rate looks set to stay at 5.25%.

And Metro says a people smuggler has been jailed for 11 years.

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