What the papers say: Sunday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Sunday's Front Pages
Sunday's front pages: Sunday Independent, The Irish Mail on Sunday, Business Post, Sunday Life, Irish Sunday Mirror and Sunday World
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A drop in the polls for Sinn Féin is among a variety of stories featuring on Sunday's front pages.

The latest opinion poll published in the Business Post shows support for Sinn Féin has slumped to its lowest level since the last general election.

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Leo Varadkar favours abolishing the TV licence and replacing it with exchequer funding for RTÉ as part of a tax-cuts package in the Coalition’s last budget before the general election, according to the Sunday Independent.

The Irish Mail on Sunday reports that the head of the Oireachtas Media Committee has accused RTÉ of ‘cooking the books’ in the wake of revelations regarding the funding of the ill-fated Toy Show the Musical.

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Roy Keane taking up the Ireland job now seems unlikely, according to the Irish Sunday Mirror, as FAI chiefs met former Celtic boss Neil Lennon.

The Sunday World says a cache of Ian Bailey's personal journals, notes and records lay in plain sight on the front seat of his car following his sudden death last week.

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Sunday Life speaks to a "friend" of a murdered showjumper who admitted being part of the cover-up.

The latest political scandal to hit Westminster is on the front pages of the British newspapers on Sunday.

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The Sunday Mirror and Sunday Express both ran with stories on the election watchdog, which has warned the Tories against “rigging” the election.

The Mail on Sunday splashes with accusations of the rape and abuse of villagers at the “hands of guards” who work for a conservation body that has Britain's Prince Harry as a director.

The Independent says an Afghan solider who served for Britain lives on €10 a day while he waits to find out whether he will be deported.

The Sunday Telegraph focuses on Britain’s “underequipped” royal navy and its lack of “firepower”.

According to The Observer, four Rwandans have been given refugee status in the UK amid a “fear of persecution”, despite British prime minister Rishi Sunak insisting the African nation is safe as he works to get his illegal immigration bill off the ground.

The Sunday Times splashes with a story on the top universities in the UK and a “secret” plot paying middlemen millions to gather the best candidates from around the world to study on British shores.

Sunday People opts for a headline on killer nurse Lucy Letby and her time in a new “cushy” privately run prison.

The Sun on Sunday runs with a piece on Strictly winner Ellie Leach, with her ex-boyfriend telling of his regret at breaking her heart with a drunken snog in a bar.

Lastly, the Daily Star Sunday quotes Shakespeare for its splash, with actors fearing audience farts while on stage as they perform Macbeth.

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