What the papers say: Tuesday's front pages
Ellen O'Donoghue
A variety of stories feature on Irish front pages on Tuesday morning, including the postponement of India Day.
The Irish Times lead with scientists criticising proposed new climate measures, Israel admitting to killing Al Jazeera journalists, India Day being postponed after racist attacks, and Irish authorities being involved in efforts to resolve 52 ongoing abduction cases where children have been moved to or from Ireland.
The Irish Examiner lead with HSE spending on agency staff reaching €726 million in 2024, deadly heat in Europe, and legislation which would pave the way for Anglesea St in Cork to be renamed MacSwiney St being potentially progressed next year.
The Echo lead with more than €12 million being spent on agency staff in Cork hospitals in the first five months of the year, and the death of a Carrigaline woman who was diagnosed with locked-in syndrome in 2008.
The Irish Independent lead with fears of an energy arrears crisis, with figures showing tens of thousands of families being behind on electricity bills.
The Herald lead with one pub closing in Ireland on average every 3.5 days.
The Belfast Telegraph lead with a gang of vigilantes who film themselves confronting people they believe are migrants being led by a man known to police for alleged involvement in animal cruelty.
The Irish Daily Mail lead with the postponement of India Day due to a 'spate of violent attacks' against the community.
The Irish Daily Mirror lead with a man who was murdered in Downpatrick, Co Down.
The Irish Daily Star lead with a story about a fire at Conor McGregor's pub, the Black Forge Inn in Dublin.
