Problem: Article: Two men and a woman have been arrested after a 29-year-old man was found dead at a house in Manor Drive in Lurgan.
The Belfast Telegraph and Daily Mirror report that the victim was a father-of-two.
Elsewhere, Northern Ireland Secretary James Brokenshire has told the Irish News that the British government will not release money for Troubles inquests until agreement is released on all legacy issues.
It follows on from his announcement on Thursday that there could be another election if the political parties cannot forge a deal within three weeks.
This point is picked up on by the Mirror which says Mr Brokenshire's letter to MPs warns that if no agreement is reached between the parties "there would be significant consequences".
"There would be no Executive, no real budget, no Programme For Government and risks to public services," he adds.
There is also some political heat on the front of the Belfast Telegraph as former Ulster Unionist MLA Jo-Anne Dobson lashes out at party leader Mike Nesbitt after she lost her seat at the election.
She claims Mr Nesbitt's revelation that he intended to give the SDLP his second preference vote served as a "get-out-of-jail-free" card for the DUP.
"I think he was right to stand down," she adds.
Tony Blair has experienced a few Northern Ireland political talks in his time and he is the focus of an army widow's anger on the front of the News Letter.
Former DUP MLA Brenda Hale said Mr Blair's presence at the unveiling of a memorial in London dedicated to those who served in the Afghanistan and Iraq wars was akin to "walking on the graves of the troops".
Mrs Hale's husband, Captain Mark Hale, died in August 2009 after being caught in an explosion while helping an injured colleague.
The Irish News says there is fury at plans for a St Patrick's Day parade in Lisburn featuring a band named after a loyalist jailed for his part in a gun attack in Craigavon in which three people were murdered.
It says the Noel Clarke Memorial Flute Band will take part in the parade which organisers say is to counter the annual celebrations when "the streets are filled with shamrocks and tricolours".
Clarke was jailed after pleading guilty to hijacking a van used by the killers in the March 1991 attack on a mobile sweet shop in the Drumbeg estate. He died in 2012.
The News Letter also reports on comments made by the chair of the inquiry into the botched Renewable Heating Incentive (RHI) scheme.
Sir Patrick Coghlin says there is a "huge amount of material" to be obtained and considered and that it will take longer than six months to conclude.
Finally, if you are still looking a ticket for the Ireland v England rugby international next weekend, you might have to settle for a seat in front of the television.
The Belfast Telegraph reports that the Dublin clash is a sell-out and that some tickets are being offered for more than £6,000 on the black market via resale sites.
The Irish Rugby Football Union has warned they can trace people trying to cash in on tickets.
"Our advice to fans is clear: do not purchase tickets from unofficial sources," a spokesman said.
"All tickets issued through official IRFU channels are traceable to the individual purchaser."
Answer: [[A murder inquiry in County Armagh, the political pressure cooker at Stormont and former Prime Minister Tony Blair make the headlines in the daily newspapers on Friday.]]

Problem: Article: The 26-year-old man fell at the Hawkcraig area of Silver Sands Beach in Aberdour at about 18:45 on Tuesday.
Kinghorn RNLI recovered the man from the shoreline and ambulance personnel pronounced him dead at the scene. His family have been informed by police.
Police Scotland said they inquiries were ongoing and a report would be submitted to the procurator fiscal.
A Police Scotland spokeswoman said: "His family have now been informed and our thoughts are with his loved ones at this difficult time."
Answer: [[A climber has died after falling from cliffs in Fife.]]

Problem: Article: A joint statement from the UCU lecturers' union and Universities UK, representing higher education leaders, says there will be further talks on 15 January.
The dispute over pensions threatened to disrupt courses and exams.
The agreement will mean staff who have already taken part in industrial action will not have their pay docked.
It means that hundreds of thousands of students will not now face the prospect of disrupted end-of-term exams, as the ban on marking and feedback, begun earlier this month, has been suspended.
The statement from the lecturers' union and university heads says that the two sides will negotiate to "close the differences" over pensions ahead of the meeting scheduled for next year.
"Both parties are committed to seeking a joint proposal for reform that offers an affordable, sustainable and attractive pension scheme, for both current and future members," says the joint statement.
Staff at 69 universities were involved in the dispute over attempts to alter the terms of the Universities Superannuation Scheme.
University employers said the scheme was in deficit and needed to be changed.
But the union disputed the calculations and said the proposals would cost members of the pension scheme thousands of pounds in retirement.
And a number of professors of mathematics and statistics at leading universities challenged the reliability of the projections underlying the proposed pension changes.
There were further disputes about the level of pay deductions faced by staff who had refused to mark students' work.
But the agreement will now remove the threat of loss of pay.
Answer: [[A marking boycott by lecturers over changes to university staff pensions has been suspended.]]

Problem: Article: Media playback is not supported on this device
Rebecca Downie, Claudia Fragapane, Ruby Harrold, Hannah Whelan and Kelly Simm held off Australia to win, with Wales putting in a superb display for bronze.
Earlier, Louis Smith, Sam Oldham, Kristian Thomas, Max Whitlock and Nile Wilson won the men's title.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Scotland finished second to secure their first major team medal.
Dan Keatings, Dan Purvis, Frank Baines, Adam Cox and Liam Davie scored 257.603, with England's 266.804 enough for victory.
However, Oldham missed England's final two rotations after falling in the vault.
England's women finished on a total of 167.555, and errors from Australia on both the floor and beam in the final rotation left them second on 161.646.
The Welsh team of Lizzie Beddoe, Georgina Hockenhull, Jessica Hogg, Angel Romaeo and Raer Theaker secured the country's first team medal with a score of 160.095.
Both England teams led their events after the opening day but Whitlock, who led qualifying for the all-around final with 90.365, acknowledged his team had been pushed by the Scots.
"It's very different competing against Scotland," he added. "These are guys we've been friends and team-mates with for a long time so it's interesting and a bit of fun training with them.
"We've been preparing for this for a long time and for it to go well on the day in front of a crowd like this is amazing."
Whelan, 22, was thrilled with the gold medal and also the performance of 16-year-old Fragapane, who put in solid performances on the floor and beam to help clinch the win.
"We did have a few shaky moments out there but we have worked so hard," said Whelan.
"Coming off the back of a Europeans and going into a Worlds, we have done as much as we can do training-wise and we all felt ready.
"The way Claudia finished it off was fantastic. We have all pulled our weight and I'm really proud of the way everyone has performed."
Answer:
[[England's women emulated the achievement of their male team-mates by winning gold in the gymnastics team final at the Commonwealth Games.]]