What the papers say: Tuesday's front pages

Tuesday's front pages
What the papers say: Tuesday's front pages

Budget 2024 and the conflict in Israel and Gaza dominate Tuesday's front pages.

There will be a mortgage tax relief of €1,250 in Budget 2024, The Irish Times reports. A picture of a man with a young girl following an Israeli airstrike on Gaza also makes the front page, along with a story on the death of Irish-American entrepreneur and philanthropist Chuck Feeney.

Lump sums of €10,000 for small business could be part of the budget, according to the Irish Examiner.

USC cuts and tax changes will see workers better off by €800 after Budget 2024, the Irish Independent reports.

The Echo leads with Tánaiste Micheál Martin's pledge that Budget 2024 will support people amid the cost-of-living crisis.

The Herald leads with a story on the trial over the murder of Robert 'Bobby' Messett, and attempted murder of Peter Taylor and Ian Britton.

In the North, the Belfast Telegraph leads with an interview with a mother whose son is stuck in Israel amid the ongoing conflict.

The Irish News leads with a story on Kim Damti, a 22-year-old Irish-Israeli woman who is missing after the unprecedented attack against Israel.

Britain’s daily newspapers have again dedicated their front pages to the growing conflict in Israel and Gaza.

The Daily Telegraph, The Times, the Daily Mirror, the Daily Mail, the i, The Guardian and the Financial Times have all opted to lead with Israeli defence minister Yoav Gallant’s vow to lay siege to those within the Gaza blockade.

The Times, Telegraph, Daily Mail and i all feature the promise of Hamas rebels that one hostage will die for every strike on Gaza by Israel.

The Daily Mirror has painted a grim picture of the human toll of war with the headline “Pray for the innocents”.

The Daily Express runs with the simple headlie “bloodbath”.

The Metro tells of those “trapped in hell” while The Sun features a grim warning that the bloodshed is here to stay.

The Independent focuses on the 10 Britons either dead or considered missing in the Gaza-Israel conflict.

Only the Daily Star has opted for another story with a front page on the perils of fine dining.

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