It's a pretty shocking article that does it's best to avoid mentioning it's the Irish Government paying money to a company in Ireland, housing asylum seekers in Ireland, via McSweeney's dad's accountancy firm.
It also does well to bury the details that McSweeney's dad says he's not the recipient of the money, although in typical Daily Mail style it pops in the statement, "Typically, accountants advise on company structure and handle registration and incorporation obligations," followed by "But Mr McSweeney senior dismissed a suggestion he was benefiting directly from the contracts."
That "But" makes no sense, except to confuse the part where the Daily Mail suggests it's pretty normal for accountancy firms to be names as fronts for other firms.
And of course, if you read the comments, it's totally worked. Pages and pages of them all assuming it is UK taxpayers money, and that Starmer personally signed the contract.
Still, nothing new for the Mail. They've been doing similar for years. Cleverly written headline, a dozen paragraphs attacking their target, and then, once they know 95% of people have stopped reading, the paragraph giving the actual facts that they use to defend the article if anyone complains.