Irish Independent - 2019-12-03

• ‘This is a story of traffickin­g, abuse’ – Prince Andrew accuser
• Battered FG’s desperate scramble to stay in power
• FAI chaos as Aviva sell-off is proposed
• FitzPatric­k ‘at pin of his collar’ as he’s barred as accountant
• Gavin’s greatest legacy is that Dublin can keep on winning
• Euthanasia will be next big cultural battlegrou­nd
• Callely son set clubber alight with lit firework
• Trump refuses to take part in ‘unfair’ impeachmen­t hearing
• EU is still subsidisin­g planemaker Airbus, WTO warns in transatlan­tic tariff row
• Christmas taste test: The top festive food picks for your family’s table
• Claims: Epstein ‘victim’ calls for public support in interview
• State-funded schools closing gap with the fee-paying sector on college entry
• High hopes: Pupils are encouraged to consider all options – for work and study
• Community groups to get chance to generate own energy
• Fees slashed for injury units in a bid to ease trolley crisis
• Overcrowde­d children’s A&E ‘like third world’
• ‘First step’ discovery could offer new hope to CF sufferers
• Husband who lost wife to cervical cancer says her death could have been avoided
• ‘Lisa might get a bit of backlash but she deserves to come home’
• Isil bride Smith to be offered advice on her safety by gardaí
• Intelligen­ce and informatio­n must be turned into evidence that stands up to scrutiny in court of law
• New chapter: Orders from around world for book by tragic Jason’s daughter (13) that helps kids deal with grief
• No-confidence motion is an ‘attention plea’ by Social Democrats – but it’s a dangerous game
• Minister not happy Verona used him in video
• Government to lose ‘privileged access’ to Brexit deal talks
• Top credit union limits amount that can be saved and won’t pay dividend
• Renters pay 15pc more to live near Luas, Dart stops
• Pensioner quizzed over ‘assault’ on man (64) who later died in hospital
• ‘My happy, outgoing son said something wasn’t right and it just got worse – within four years he was dead’
• Insurance firm criticised by judge for claim about solicitors
• SVP rolls out ‘cashless buckets’ for donations by card at church gates
• Taxi passengers face €25,000 costs as accident injury claims rejected
• Decision over Bailey extraditio­n this month
• Supporters rally behind Myanmar’s Suu Kyi before genocide trial
• Climate change is ‘existentia­l threat for us all’, summit told
• Tories maintain seven-point lead over Labour
• Police must investigat­e Malta’s PM, says family of slain reporter
• Russia ‘let suspect in downing of MH17 flee country’
• Cocaine use now is higher than ever before – but we’re not taking the threat seriously
• Government is fumbling in the dark on health and housing crises
• Time to wake up and smell the coffee...
• Rejecting God in times of pain denies us of a helping hand
• Planet plan: Kingspan’s 10-year bid to go green
• EIB steps in with €35m loan towards new Carbery cheese manufactur­ing plant
• Shelbourne track races back into profit after closure
• Davy upgrades CRH earnings forecast
• Medical devices firm to create 60 jobs
• Food firms expecting 2020 growth PwC survey
• Thousands of UK drivers file legal action against VW in ‘dieselgate’ claim
• The dangers of an ultra-clean lifestyle
• SATELLITE
• Task Force to call for 16-team limit to club championsh­ips
• Carey couldn’t turn down chance to join Cody’s Cats again
• Contepomi: It doesn’t matter who plays, Leinster have an identity
• Solskjaer must move past ‘base camp’ to breathe easy at United
• The impossible job
• Guardiola has no plans for January shopping spree
• Foundation raise stakes with €1m carrot dangling in front of Mayo clubs
• McDowell holds his hand up for 2026 Ryder Cup captaincy
• Dawn patrol:
• UEFA experts urge FAI to sell stake in Aviva Stadium
• Mayo club’s motion calls for an inquiry into board ‘bullying’
• MOURINHO PREPARES FOR LIFE AFTER ERIKSEN AT TOTTENHAM
• THE LARKHAM FACTOR
• feeder schools

Irish Independent - 2019-12-02

Irish Independent - 2019-12-04