Sun, 20 Jul, 2025 - 10:25

What the papers say: Sunday's front pages

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

New laws that would allow gardaí to monitor WhatsApp messages and a potential presidential bid from Tony Holohan are among the stories on Sunday's front pages.

Gardaí will have the power to intercept and monitor live conversations on private messaging apps such as WhatsApp, iMessage and Instagram under a reform of surveillance laws used by Irish security services, The Sunday Times reports.

Amid worries over a recession, the Coalition is planning a fund to help businesses who are hit the hardest by US tariffs, the Sunday Independent reports.

Denis O'Brien has criticised the State's reliance on foreign investment, the Business Post reports.

Former chief medical officer Tony Holohan is set to launch a bid for the presidency, the Irish Mail on Sunday reports.

The Irish Sunday Mirror leads with a story on the Tina Satchwell murder investigation.

The UK front pages feature a range of stories.

The Sunday Times leads with a story on an inquiry after SAS identities were leaked.

Harry Redknapp is being lined up for a return to I'm A Celebrity in a special edition of the reality show, the Sun on Sunday reports.

Danny Dyer has criticised UK prime minister Keir Starmer, Daily Star Sunday reports.

An aide to UK prime minister Keir Starmer was paid for 'spy ops', the Mail on Sunday reports.

The Sunday Mirror leads with a story on the murder of Stephen Lawrence.

The Sunday Express leads with a story on 'NHS tourists'.

The Sunday Telegraph leads with a story on water bills.

The New York Times leads with a story on Donald Trump's relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.

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What the papers say: Sunday's front pages

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