What the papers say: Tuesday's front pages
Ellen O'Donoghue
A variety of stories feature on Irish front pages on Tuesday morning, from politics to crime and court stories.
The Irish Times lead with former Garda Commissioner Drew Harris saying there is little point in prosecuting the IRA men who killed his RUC officer father, the Iranian regime warning the US as protests go on, and a judge saying that cyclists have become a nightmare.
The Irish Examiner lead with hospital overcrowding and long waiting lists posing a safety risk, the trial of a man accused of murdering his ex-girlfriend, and the Government being expected to announce a €100 million Tyndall expansion.
The Irish Independent lead with Ministers fast-tracking new laws to fine tech giants for AI abuse.
The Echo lead with 823 homes being in the pipeline in Cork, and 18 people awaiting deportation, none of whom had a criminal conviction, being held in Cork prison last year.
The Irish Daily Mail lead with nine inmates being released from jail by accident over the last three years.
The Herald lead with the mother of a murdered four-year-old boy giving a victim impact statement at a pre-sentence hearing for her son's stepmother, who killed the boy.
The Irish Daily Mirror lead with the anniversary of Ashling Murphy's death, saying that Jozef Puska, her killer, has been taking music classes in jail.
The Belfast Telegraph lead with tributes being paid to a pregnant woman who died in a car crash in Co Antrim at the weekend.
The Irish Daily Star lead with Jessie Buckley's Golden Globe win for her role in Hamnet.
