What the papers say: Saturday's front pages

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

The presidential race and Donald Trump's summit with Vladimir Putin are the main stories on Saturday's front pages.

The presidential race leads in The Irish Times, Irish Examiner and Irish Independent.

Candidate Catherine Connolly has said Ireland cannot trust the US, England and France. Meanwhile, it is looking increasingly likely that Heather Humphreys will seek the Fine Gael nomination following Mairead McGuinness' withdrawal.

The summit between US president Donald Trump and Russian president Vladimir Putin failed to secure a Ukraine ceasefire.

The Echo leads with a story on the impact of crime on Cork shops.

The Irish Daily Mail and Irish Daily Mirror lead with the Trump-Putin summit.

The Irish Daily Star leads with a story on the excitement ahead of Oasis' Dublin gigs.

The Herald leads with a story on gardaí hacking networks to take down criminal gangs.

In the North, the Belfast Telegraph leads with a poll that has found the TUV is now the third most popular political party in Northern Ireland.

The Irish News leads with a story on the North's struggling health service.

A range of stories lead the UK papers.

The Daily Mail leads with a plea to save Britain's post offices.

Politico Europe leads with a story on American control over the internet.

The Times, Daily Mirror and Daily Telegraph lead with the Trump-Putin summit.

The Daily Express also leads with the pressure on British post offices.

The Sun leads with a story on Britain's Prince William and Princess Kate moving house.

The Guardian leads with a story on a watchdog calling for a rethink of the policing approach to Gaza protests.

The UK is ready to provide military support to Ukraine, the i Paper weekend reports.

The New York Times leads with the Trump-Putin summit.

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