What the papers say: Monday's front pages
Tomas Doherty
A wide range of stories feature across Monday's newspaper front pages.
The Irish Times reports a warning from water utility Uisce Éireann that there will be no capacity for any new homes in Dublin in fewer than three years if a key wastewater project is not delivered.
Traffic congestion in Cork is going to get worse with the economic cost set to hit almost €100 million by 2040, according to the Irish Examiner.
The Irish Independent covers a report from AIB which suggests economic growth in Ireland will be hampered by uncertainty over Donald Trump's trade policies.
The Irish Daily Mail says the HSE will investigate after it was claimed a consultant breached guidelines by referring patients he was seeing in his public practice to his weekend private clinics, rather than securing earlier treatment for them.
The Irish Daily Mirror and Irish Daily Star publish photos of the alleged suspect in the Michael Gaine murder case.
The Herald reports that a Dublin family's dog was killed when feuding criminals targeted the wrong house.
Sinn Féin has dropped to its lowest Stormont poll rating in three years, the Belfast Telegraph reports.
Two women who were arrested over a pro-Palestine protest outside a Belfast bank have spoken to The Irish News about what they believe was an "out of proportion" police response.
The Echo reports on gorse fires affecting Murphy's Rock in Cork.
