What the papers say: Friday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Friday's Front Pages
Friday's front pages focus on the fallout over the protest outside Leinster House, with the mock gallows being investigated as well as barriers around it being considered by Gardaí. 
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By PA Reporter

Friday's front pages focus on the fallout over the protest outside Leinster House, with the mock gallows being investigated as well as barriers around it being considered by Gardaí.

The Irish Times lead with the news that the erection of a mock gallows at a far-right protest outside Leinster House on Wednesday is being investigated as a potential criminal offence.

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The Irish Examiner report that Gardaí are considering putting up barriers 1.6km from Leinster House

The Echo report that the Tánaiste said the protest were a threat to democracy and 'fascist-like'.

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Meanwhile, in the UK the economy and reported plans for A-level reform are among the topics leading the nation’s papers at the end of the working week.

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The Daily Telegraph carries comment from UK Chancellor Jeremy Hunt, who says tax cuts before the Autumn Statement in November are “virtually impossible”.

Mr Hunt also features on the front of the Daily Express, which leads with him saying the “tide is turning” on the cost-of-living crisis.

Meanwhile, the i says chief economists believe interest rates have hit their peak.

Elsewhere, The Times reports British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak is drawing up plans to establish a new style of British Baccalaureate in which pupils would study more subjects after the age of 16.

Environmental campaigners are planning legal challenges to thwart Mr Sunak’s watering down of net zero pledges, according to The Guardian.

Staying with politics, the Daily Mail leads with Sir Keir Starmer saying on video he did not want to diverge from EU rules.

The Sun says the BBC is investigating a claim that Russell Brand flashed a woman before laughing about it on his radio show.

Metro leads with the heart-warming story of an eight-year-old girl who has been spared from taking life-long drugs to stop her body rejecting her kidney transplant thanks to a UK-first treatment.

The Daily Mirror reports a beautician has been charged with spying for Russia.

And the Daily Star dedicates its front page to a campaign to save Spam.

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