How Ian Bailey's death will impact the Garda investigation into Sophie Toscan du Plantier's murder, Storm Jocelyn, and a new law that would force supermarkets to accept cash are among Tuesday's front page stories.
The Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) is to make a final decision on Ian Bailey as a suspect in the murder of Sophie Toscan du Plantier, The Irish Times reports.
Stories on Ian Bailey and Storm Jocelyn make the front page of the Irish Examiner.
A new law will force supermarkets and pharmacies to accept cash, the Irish Independent reports.
The Echo leads with a story on a protest earmarked to accommodate refugees in Cork.
The Irish Sun leads with a plea from the son of Sophie Toscan du Plantier for her murder case to be keep alive following the death of suspect Ian Bailey.
Today's front page of The Irish Sun. pic.twitter.com/s2ygLJrN83
— The Irish Sun (@IrishSunOnline) January 23, 2024
The Irish Daily Mail leads with a story on a new blood test that could be able to detect the risk of Alzheimer's disease 15 years early.
It's Good Health Tuesday in the Irish Daily Mail! pic.twitter.com/smTi7jrT2V
— The Irish Daily Mail (@irishdailymail) January 23, 2024
The Sophie Toscan du Plantier murder investigation is the lead story in The Herald and the Irish Daily Star.
Tuesday’s front page pic.twitter.com/D7dWeQug65
— Irish Daily Star (@isfearranstar) January 23, 2024
In the North, the Belfast Telegraph leads with damage to the Dark Hedges in Co Antrim, made famous in HBO series Game of Thrones, following Storm Isha.
Medical news, politics and the weather dominate the UK front page stories on Tuesday.
Monday night’s air strikes against Houthi rebels make several of the early editions, but the lead stories concentrate on matters closer to home.
A blood test to detect Alzheimer’s disease up to 15 years before symptoms show is the focus of several titles, The Daily Telegraph saying the test to detect a protein in the blood could be used to screen all over-50s.
📰The front page of Tuesday's Daily Telegraph:
'Alzheimer's blood test revolution for over-50s'#TomorrowsPapersToday
Sign up for the Front Page newsletter⬇️https://t.co/x8AV4OoUh6 pic.twitter.com/AkYyRx9085— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) January 23, 2024
The Times says the test could be used by people of any age while the Daily Express says it could “bring us closer to a cure”.
The Times: Blood test can detect early sign of
Alzheimer’s #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/iKyafTeezC— George Mann (@sgfmann) January 22, 2024
Daily Express: BREAKTHROUGH ALZHEIMER’S BLOOD TEST ‘WILL BRING CURE CLOSER’ #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/JbtZYOnBBB
— George Mann (@sgfmann) January 22, 2024
The Daily Mail and The Independent concentrate on Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer, saying he has waded into a culture war after backing groups accused of having “woke agendas”.
Daily Mail: Starmer wades into culture wars – on the side of the woke #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/yc8wD3i9sZ
— George Mann (@sgfmann) January 22, 2024
Elections occupy the front of the Financial Times, which hears from the chair of the Electoral Commission John Pullinger that Conservatives have been exposed to “claims of bias” over a new voter ID scheme which is “more of a barrier to some people than others”.
Just published: front page of the Financial Times, UK edition, Tuesday 23 January https://t.co/7ADKYR3MdL pic.twitter.com/UW4NkOKJgF
— Financial Times (@FT) January 22, 2024
The Daily Mirror concentrates on the death of Morgan Ribeiro, 20, after weight-loss surgery in Turkey following bullying over her weight.
Tuesday's front page: Devastating https://t.co/n2gATUZgIf#TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/OoPZ36LTJB
— The Mirror (@DailyMirror) January 22, 2024
The Metro says a “revolutionary swallowable gastric balloon” has been used by the NHS to help weight loss for the first time as Morgan’s family told of her death.
Tomorrow's Paper Today 📰
FAT-BUSTING BALLOON PILL ON NHS
🔴 Hope for millions in cost-saving procedure... on day Morgan tragedy revealed#tomorrowspapertoday pic.twitter.com/IwF5shv24U— Metro (@MetroUK) January 23, 2024
Medical issues also occupy The Guardian, which says the Royal College of Obstetricans and Gynaecologists have told doctors and healthcare staff not to report suspected illegal abortions to the police.
The Guardian: Medics urged not to report
illegal abortions to police #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/QNF5suT7SZ— George Mann (@sgfmann) January 22, 2024
Storm Isha dominates the front of the i, which says Storm Jocelyn is not far behind and the increase in severe weather will continue over the next decade.
Tuesday's front page: UK's worst storms in a decade 'will become the norm'#TomorrowsPapersToday
Latest: https://t.co/3U5G9xlRXT pic.twitter.com/UDF6lux6K1— i newspaper (@theipaper) January 22, 2024
The Sun turns its attention to royal matters, reporting that the Queen has told the “workaholic” King to slow down ahead of an operation next week.
On tomorrow's front page: Queen Camilla urges workaholic King Charles, 75, to take it easy ahead of prostate op after his 516 jobs last year
https://t.co/Pf7eCdcfli pic.twitter.com/WwhI2JPUMf— The Sun (@TheSun) January 22, 2024
And the Daily Star concentrates on the arrival of swearing parrots at a wildlife park.
Tuesday's front page - 'WHO'S A PRETTY POTTY MOUTHED BOY THEN?'https://t.co/e2Zw2THUSV pic.twitter.com/iA4vadPxTE
— Daily Star (@dailystar) January 22, 2024
The New York Times leads with a story on the Republican primary in New Hampshire.
