What the papers say: Tuesday's front pages
Ellen O'Donoghue
The case of a boy reported missing on Friday, August 29th, who has not been seen in a number of years and is presumed dead, dominates Irish front pages on Tuesday morning.
The Irish Times lead with gardaí investigating the disappearance of a boy in Co Dublin who is feared dead, allies of Fianna Fáil MEP Billy Kelleher predicting he can reel in a lead held by former Dublin football manager Jim Gavin, and the Central Bank no longer approving Israeli bonds.
The Irish Examiner lead with gardaí searching for a missing boy who is feared dead in Co Dublin, a court hearing that a laser was shone at a rescue helicopter, energy bill arrears heading to 'historically high levels' and the Central Band no longer approving Israeli bonds.
The Echo lead with members of Cork City Hospitals Children's Club travelling to Disneyland Paris, and a call for a raise to the fuel allowance by The Society of St Vincent de Paul.
The Irish Daily Mirror, Irish Independent, The Herald, and Irish Daily Star all lead with a missing presumed dead boy in Co Dublin.
The Belfast Telegraph lead with only one Catholic family remaining in a north Belfast development where houses had been allocated to people from different communities.
The Irish Daily Mail lead with children as young as eight years old being exposed to graphic material.
