What the papers say: Tuesday's front pages
The Irish Examiner leads with the issue of a beds shortage, particularly for older citizens. It reports that a project to deliver 530 places by 2024 remains largely unfinished. It also continues to celebrate Cork's All-Ireland camogie victory.
Staying on the theme of healthcare, the Echo reports that 875 carers in Cork are aged over 80. The story states that over 5,400 carers in Cork are aged over 65.
Cork's camogie stars also feature on the front of The Irish Times, which reports on the international operation underway to seize assets belonging to the Kinahan cartel.
Staying with the Kinahans, the Irish Independent reports that Daniel Kinahan has been placed on the same wing as a child killer, a meth smuggler and members of the Hennessy gang in Portlaoise Prison.
The Irish Daily Star reports on the tragic death of Donegal All-Ireland-winning footballer James McHugh in a crash on the N3 on Monday afternoon.
The front page of tomorrow's Daily Telegraph:
'‘No limit’ to migrant mega dinghies'#TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/R9eUhbiqcb
— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) August 10, 2026
