What the papers say: Saturday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Saturday's Front Pages
Saturday's front pages: The Irish Times, Irish Independent, Irish Examiner, Belfast Telegraph, Irish Daily Mail and Irish Daily Mirror
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The Irish Times reports on the huge dividend payments from Microsoft's Dublin business, signalling an expansion of its financial activities in Ireland despite the rising corporation tax rate.

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Schools are to start sharing teachers in high-demand subjects from September due to a "critical" shortage, according to the Irish Examiner.

The Irish Independent claims that convicted killer Patrick Quirke is so confident he will be acquitted and freed from jail that he has spent hundreds of thousands of euro on a land transaction in his Co Tipperary.

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More than 24 further victims of sexual abuse in the Defence Forces are set to come forward, the Irish Daily Mail says.

The Irish Mirror has photos of a coffee shop in Ballina that has been renamed in honour of Joe Biden ahead of the US president's visit there next week.

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A suspect in the Michaela McCollum killing has told a new documentary that he "wouldn't kill an ant" and that he is very sad about the case, the Belfast Telegraph reports.

The British front pages lead with King Charles’ charitable coronation, two British sisters killed in Palestine and a jab that could treat skin cancer.

King Charles has defied tradition for his “People’s Coronation” by choosing to invite 850 charity workers to see him officially crowned, the Daily Mirror and the Daily Express report.

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The Daily Star leads with the spring heatwave that will take hold of parts of the UK bringing a sunny 25C after a blue-skied Easter.

FT Weekend reports on a business set in a London house that has arranged the sale of £1.2 billion in electronics to Russia that is prompting sanction fears.

The Times front page led with a report into the housing crisis as 50 local authorities scrapped their targets after warnings that government reforms are creating a “nimby’s character”.

The Guardian reports on a personalised vaccine that could be treat diseases like skin cancer could be ready in five-years.

The Independent leads with calls for Labour leader Keir Starmer to withdraw an “appalling” advert that says Prime Minister Rishi Sunak is soft on child sex abusers.

The Daily Mail reports on the Princess of Wales who said her walk through Windsor with Harry and Meghan when the Queen died was the “one of the hardest things she’d ever had to do”.

The i leads with a warning from former prime minister Tony Blair to not take peace in Northern Ireland for granted on the 25th anniversary of the Good Friday Agreement.

The Telegraph reports on the shooting attack in the West Bank near a Jewish settlement that left two British-Israeli sisters dead and their mother seriously injured.

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