Tue, 30 Jul, 2024 - 08:19

What the papers say: Tuesday's front pages

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

Fears of Israeli strikes on Lebanon amid heightening tensions with Hezbollah, Mona McSharry's Olympic bronze medal, and a lethal knife attack on children at a yoga class in Southport are among the stories that feature on Tuesday's front pages.

The US is leading efforts to deter Israel from attacking Lebanon, The Irish Times reports.

A picture of Ireland's latest Olympic medallist, Mona McSharry, is front and centre on the Irish Examiner front page.

Beaumont Hospital missed several chances to save a woman's life, the Irish Independent reports.

The Echo leads with a story on a Cork mother who has been jailed for sexually abusing her young son.

The Irish Daily Star and Irish Sun lead with the announcement of a new film about the infamous Saipan fallout between Mick McCarthy and Roy Keane before the 2002 World Cup.

Security officials are encouraging Taoiseach Simon Harris to move his family to the Farmleigh State residence in the Phoenix Park, the Irish Daily Mail reports, after a number of threats to their home in Greystones, Co Wicklow.

A row that erupted into a 'bloodbath' in a Dublin takeaway is the lead story in The Herald.

In the North, the Belfast Telegraph and The Irish News lead with Armagh's homecoming after winning the All-Ireland senior football championship.

A knife attack which killed two children and injured nine others in Southport dominates the front pages of Tuesday’s UK newspapers.

A 17-year-old suspect is being held on suspicion of murder and attempted murder with The Guardian, Daily Mail, i and The Daily Telegraph leading on the attack.

One witness likened the knife attack to a “horror movie” with The Times, Daily Express and Daily Mirror using the quote for their headline.

The Daily Star concentrates on the same story with the headline “carnage at the kids club.”

Former BBC newsreader Huw Edwards has been charged with three counts of making indecent images of children, reports the Metro.

Both The Independent and Financial Times concentrate on UK chancellor Rachel Reeves announcing a series of spending cuts in the House of Commons.

The New York Times leads with story on US president Joe Biden's proposals for reform of the Supreme Court.

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The SunIrish ExaminerIrish IndependentThe Irish TimesThe New York TimesBelfast TelegraphDaily MailEditionsDaily MirrorThe Daily TelegraphThe TimesThe IndependentIrish Daily StarIrish daily mailThe Echofront pagesThe Irish NewsThe Daily StarThe HeraldThe Express
What the papers say: Tuesday's front pages

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