What the papers say: Tuesday's front pages
Ellen O'Donoghue
Fuel price increases due to the Middle East war are among a variety of stories featured on Irish front pages on Tuesday.
The Irish Times lead with the IMF issuing a stark prices warning due to the Iran conflict, a man being charged with the 2006 murder of Denis Donaldson, and money going missing from Garda stations on 13 occasions.
The Irish Examiner lead with the energy crisis getting worse "by the day", vulnerable patients such as autistic children regularly being "left in pain" due to limited access to special needs dentists, a decision being due on the Bessborough former mother and baby institution being due in July, and inmates leaving prison without any psych services due to lengthy waits.
The Echo lead with almost half of the inmates in Cork Prison awaiting psychological treatment, with 25 per cent seeking addiction treatment, and the Bessborough site decision being due in July.
The Irish Independent lead with a garda being given a two-year road ban for dangerous driving after trying to chase two scrambler bikes.
The Belfast Telegraph lead with a man who was jailed for conspiracy to murder Johnny Adair being charged with the murder of former MI5 spy Denis Donaldson.
The Herald lead with council staff in the estate management department having pipe bombs attached to their cars and homes when addressing cases of antisocial behaviour in Dublin.
The Irish Daily Mail lead with RTÉ's journalist rejecting the broadcaster's plan for the future.
The Irish Daily Mirror lead with the Tánaiste warning that fuel rations may be needed if the Middle East war continues.
The Irish Daily Star lead with Conor McGregor's sister selling a sunbed session to an underage girl.
