What the papers say: Monday's front pages

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What The Papers Say: Monday's Front Pages
All the top stories from the day's national newspapers.
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PA Reporter

The fallout following a fire at vacant buildings in Dublin, possible cuts to TV licence fees, and an ongoing murder investigation in Cork are some of the stories covered on the national front pages this Bank Holiday Monday.

The Irish Times leads with 'RTÉ agreed to new deal with auditor Deloitte despite role' reporting the agreement was reached as the broadcaster "battle a crisis of public and political confidence".

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The Irish Examiner reports no arrests have yet been made in connection with fire at vacant buildings in Brittas, Co Dublin on Sunday.

Both the Examiner and The Echo cover the ongoing investigation into the suspected murder of Kieran Quilligan in Cork, with two men being arrested as part of the probe.

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The Irish Daily Mail claims Cabinet ministers are pondering a cut to the TV licence fee, "but only on the condition that Revenue collects".

Finally, the Irish IndependentIrish Daily Mirror and Irish Daily Star each lead with the fire in Dublin, carrying comments from Taoiseach Leo Varadkar, who warned that those found guilty of arson face up to 10 years in prison.

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In Britain, the death of a 68-year-old woman who was killed by two dogs features alongside a variety of stories on the front of the newspapers on Monday.

The Metro, the Daily Mirror and the Daily Express lead with the death of Esther Martin, who was killed by two suspected XL bully dogs.

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The Daily Telegraph reports that 40 migrants on the Bibby Stockholm have converted to Christianity among “fears” that migrants are “claiming” to change their religion to stay in the UK.

The Daily Mail echoes the pleas from the mother of murdered teenager Brianna Ghey, who said her daughter would still be alive if children were better protected from the internet.

The i leads with UK chancellor Jeremy Hunt’s defence budget spending boost to bolster military power in the Red Sea.

While The Guardian says the US attacks on Iranian-backed militias are just the beginning.

Elsewhere, Iran used two of the UK’s biggest banks to “covertly” move money to evade sanctions, according to the Financial Times.

The brother of Ghislaine Maxwell said the US did not give his sister a fair trial ahead of her appeal hearing in March, the Independent reports.

The Sun says a Premier League star was admitted to rehab to address an addiction to nitrous oxide.

The Times runs with a survey that showed eight in 10 Britons want a digital health passport.

And the Daily Star says the weather will bring “three seasons” this week.

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