The impact of Storm Éowyn can still be seen across the front pages of Monday's newspapers.
The Irish Times, Irish Daily Mail and Irish Independent lead with the aftermath of Storm Éowyn, as 100,000 homes will be without power until February.
Protesters were removed from a Holocaust memorial event during an address by President Michael D Higgins, the Irish Examiner reports.
The Irish Daily Mirror and Irish Daily Star report that a man has been charged with murder after a woman was found dead in Waterford.
The Belfast Telegraph says 74,000 remain without power in the North after Storm Éowyn.
US president Donald Trump features on the front of the British newspapers after his conversation with the UK prime minister and comments about Gaza.
The Times concentrates on what it calls a “warm” first call between the two leaders, saying Keir Starmer is expected to resist pressure from the president to increase defence spending.
Starmer became the first European leader to speak to Mr Trump since he took office, according to The Daily Telegraph which reports the men agreed to meet soon with the prospect of a state visit to the UK.
Mr Trump’s comment that Palestinians leave Gaza to “clean out” the territory has sparked accusations of ethnic cleansing, says The Guardian.
The Financial Times also carries Mr Trump’s comments and says his drive for deregulation is increasing pressure on the EU to cut sustainability plans.
The 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz occupies the front of the Daily Express with a message from 94-year-old Holocaust survivor Susan Pollack to “never forget”.
The Daily Mirror also focuses on the anniversary, with Holocaust survivor Mala Tribich, also 94, returning to the camp because she does not want her family to be forgotten.
Health matters occupy the front of The i Paper, which reports more A&E patients will be seen at home and local treatment hubs under plans for reforms of the NHS.
British finance minister Rachel Reeves is facing pressure over her economic policies, with a report suggesting businesses are prepared to cut staff and raise prices, according to The Independent.
The Daily Mail concentrates on council tax, saying more that four million people are facing “punishing” rises.
The Metro reports more than 8,000 social media accounts have been shut down as part of efforts to stop Channel boat crossings.
Bad weather fills the front of the Daily Star which says four storms will hit Britain in the next week.
