What the papers say: Monday's front pages

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

Donald Trump's 30 per cent tariff threat against the EU dominates Monday's front pages.

The Irish Times and Irish Examiner lead with the tariffs, with The Irish Times reporting the Government has warned against any EU moves to escalate the tariff row.

Families are waiting on their new homes to be linked to the power grid, the Irish Independent reports.

The Echo reports on increasing problems with drug and alcohol use leading to violence on trains in Cork.

The Irish Daily Star leads with a tribute to their photographer Mick O'Neill, who died in a motorcycle crash in Dublin.

The Irish Daily Mirror leads with a story on the murder of pensioner Michael Hayes.

A paramedic is being investigated for an alleged sexual assault on a patient, the Irish Daily Mail reports.

In the North, the Belfast Telegraph leads with a story on an IRA billboard seized by PSNI officers.

A range of stories feature on Monday's UK front pages.

Metro leads with the British public's lack of faith in politicians.

Germany has urged for a speedy rearmament of Europe, the Financial Times reports.

The i Paper leads with the death of a child in England due to measles.

The Guardian leads with a story warning of Israeli 'ethnic cleansing' in Gaza.

The Sun leads with a story on royal aides working on a truce between Britain's King Charles and Prince Harry.

The Daily Telegraph leads with a story on tax hikes for middle income earners.

The NHS has promised a new 'golden age' in cancer treatment, The Times reports.

The Daily Mail leads with a story on a doctors' strike.

The Daily Mirror also leads with plans to end the feud between Charles and Harry.

The Daily Express leads with a story on 'toothless' sex abuse laws.

The Daily Star leads with a story on the UK heatwave.

The New York Times leads with a story on Donald Trump's tariffs.

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