Irish Daily Mail

Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary has faced broad criticism for refusing to back down on comparing other airlines with rapists over their pricing, and rape survivor Ciara Mangan said O'Leary should issue a public apology on that.

The Irish Daily Mail, and the lead story on the Mail today, the GAA must find a way to fund men and women's games equally, according to the Tóniste, to the Irish Examiner, and the lead story on the Examiner today.

Disruptive protests from fringe extreme elements and interference from hostile foreign states are among the main threats security services are braced for during this weekend's visit of US President Donald Trump.

Needless to say, coverage of 9-11 right across the newspapers as well.

Uh, The Irish Independent, uh, their lead story today, um, Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary has faced, uh, broad criticism for refusing to back down on comparing other airlines with rapists over their pricing, and rape survivor Ciara Mangan said, uh, O'Leary should issue a public apology on that.

The Irish Daily Mail, and, uh, the lead story on the Mail today, the GAA must find a way to fund men and women's games equally, according to the Tánaiste.

To The Irish Examiner, and the lead story on the Examiner today, uh, disruptive protests from fringe extreme elements and interference from hostile foreign states are among the main threats security services are braced for during this weekend's visit of US President Donald Trump.

And needless to say, coverage of nine eleven right across the newspapers as well.

The headline on its front page, Stars and Gripes.

The headline on the front page of the Irish Daily Mail is McAleese's hand grenade for the GAA.

Inside, though, the paper says the GAA is biting back.

The Sun front page has a picture of Croke Park with the headline Bloke Park.

Big talking points of the week.

And I say one of them will be a very interesting report in today's Irish Daily Mail.

Apparently, students going into third level, listen to this, send an average of 528 text messages to their mothers.

Every year.

Doesn't say how many texts they send to their dads.

There's a top 20 cry for help posted in today's Irish Daily Mail.

I won't go through all of them, but I'll give you some of them.

Point number 20 was, how do I boil an egg? Point number 19, what's my PPS number? Point number 16, is food always expensive? Point number 15, how do I deal with my messy flatmates? And then I'll go up the list a bit.

And the GAA and senior people within it, and particularly Mary Coughlan, who is the chair of Donegal GAA, pushing back on some of her remarks, uh, to some extent.

Um, "The Taoiseach has defended Ireland's anti-drone capability as Gardaí launched an investigation after a large drone was spotted over the Irish Sea on Tuesday evening." This is the Irish Daily Mail.

I say, I would suggest our drone technology is for your DJI 1 that you take off from your hand, and they can throw nets at it, or they can use jamming technology.

I can predict quite confidently now, we have no defense to the drones that you're seeing used in Ukraine and Russia.

Wonder will other parts of the country follow suit with that.

The Irish Daily Mail, two euro diesel will be the new norm.

Steep diesel prices, which exceeds two euro a liter at some filling stations, are the new norm that Taoiseach has warned.

Fuels For Ireland has confirmed diesel has risen above two euro in some forecourts.

He was just twelve years of age after the car he was in was hit by a train at a, a level crossing, but it's just such a tragic, uh, photograph there.

Um, the Irish Daily Mail and the lead story on the Mail today, steep diesel prices, which exceed two euro a liter at some filling stations, are the new norm the Taoiseach has warned.

So that's a look at what's making headlines today.

If you'd like to make comment on any of that, we'd love to hear from you.