What the papers say: Sunday's front pages

Political stories and TV presenter Gregg Wallace feature on the front pages of Sunday’s newspapers.
What the papers say: Sunday's front pages

The results of the general election dominate the front pages of the Sunday newspapers.

The Sunday Independent says Micheál Martin looks set to return to the Taoiseach's office while Sinn Féin's share of the vote has fallen.

The Business Post says Mr Martin and Simon Harris will try to shut Sinn Féin out of power as Mary Lou McDonald's party appears to have limited routes to government.

The Ireland edition of The Sunday Times and The Irish Mail on Sunday say Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael are ready to talk about sharing power once again.

Sunday World focuses on the potential election of veteran criminal Gerry 'The Monk' Hutch to the Dáil.

Sunday Life has photos of Marian Price, the former IRA member whose life has been dramatised in the hit Disney+ series Say Nothing.

A range of political stories and further developments in the scandal surrounding TV presenter Gregg Wallace occupy the front pages of the British newspapers.

The Sunday Times says British cabinet ministers are concerned moves to legalise assisted dying in England and Wales will pile extra pressure on the health service and courts.

Keir Starmer will set “ambitious” new targets for his government this week, according to The Observer.

His “plan for change” also features on the front page of the Independent amid a warning from pollster John Curtice that the British prime minister has not explained his plans to sort major problems.

The Sunday Express says the British armed forces are being equipped by a million order from China.

Winter fuel occupies the front of the Mail on Sunday, which says British work and pensions secretary Liz Kendall’s bills on her constituency home are being paid by taxpayers.

Mounting complaints against MasterChef judge Gregg Wallace feature on the front pages of The Sunday Telegraph and the Sunday People.

The Sun on Sunday carries an interview with former Coronation Street star Sean Wilson about his departure from the show.

The rising number of people being reported missing dominates the front page of the Sunday Mirror as the paper focuses on its Christmas appeal.

The Daily Star Sunday says a cursed picture has caused more “paranormal shenanigans”

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