The US Presidential election and concern over longer opening hours for pubs and nightclubs make the front pages of Tuesday's papers.
The Irish Times leads with the US elections, as voting begins for Kamala Harris and Donald Trump.
The Irish Examiner leads with concern from gardaí to the Department of Justice that more public order problems will be the “inevitable consequence” of proposed laws to extend opening hours.
The Echo leads with planning permission expired for Prism tower in Cork. The front page also has plans for Fáilte Ireland to make Cork the food capital of Ireland.
The Irish Independent reveals two primary school children have been told they are under threat as part of an ongoing feud in Dublin.
The Irish Daily Mail leads with a record €173 million in sports grants given by the Government to clubs across the country.
The Irish Daily Mirror leads with an Irish woman's expereince of being caught up in the floods in Spain.
The Irish Daily Star leads with Gerry Hutch, who has been released on bail costing €100,000 in Lanzarote.
UK Papers
The UK government’s plans to raise university tuition fees and the US presidential election dominate the front pages of Tuesday’s newspapers.
Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson’s announcement that universities will be allowed to raise fees in line with inflation is the focus of The Times, which says Labour has vowed to use the money to improve standards.
Both the Daily Mail and the Metro say Sir Keir Starmer has performed a U-turn after previously promising to abolish student tuition fees.
The Daily Star says the Labour Government is following the path of its Conservative predecessor as it says the decision heralds the “return of the clowns”.
The Daily Express calls for Sir Keir to perform a U-turn as it launches a campaign to half what it calls a “spiteful farm tax”.
Election day in the US occupies the front pages of several titles, The Guardian saying the country “faces its moment of reckoning” while the i says the “world holds its breath” as America decides.
The tightness of the battle between Vice President Kamala Harris and Donald Trump is reflected on the front of The Independent, which says America is “on a knife edge”, while the polls show a dead heat according to the Financial Times.
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage sends a message to Mr Trump not to challenge the poll result if the result is “clear and decisive” in The Daily Telegraph.
The Daily Mirror speaks to Strictly Come Dancing professional Amy Dowden who has been forced to withdraw from the current series due to a broken foot after fighting back to fitness following cancer treatment.
The Sun says Noel and Liam Gallagher will be paid after each gig of their reunion tour in case they fall out.
