A variety of stories feature on the front pages at the start of the working week, alongside continuing coverage of the Israel-Hamas conflict.
The Irish Times and the Irish Examiner report that businesses damaged and destroyed last week by Storm Babet could receive more than €70,000 under proposals set to go to Cabinet.
The Irish Independent reveals that the driving licences of thousands of motorists who had vehicles towed on behalf of gardaí were left at the mercy of hackers in a major data breach.
The Irish Daily Mail covers the ongoing budget problems at the Department of Health.
The death of an Irish woman in New York makes the front pages of the Irish Daily Mirror and Irish Daily Star.
The first Jewish wedding of a Belfast couple in more than 40 years took place on Sunday, the Belfast Telegraph reports.
In the British papers, the Daily Express, The Daily Telegraph and The Times relay UK home secretary Suella Braverman’s question to London's police chief, asking why protesters were not arrested after chanting “jihad” at a pro-Palestine march.
Monday's front cover: Suella to quiz Met Chief on 'Jihadi' chants at rallyhttps://t.co/NMEf0hxDLV#TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/NZtIxseZsU
— Daily Express (@Daily_Express) October 22, 2023
The front page of tomorrow's Daily Telegraph:
'Braverman challenge to Met over jihad rally chanting'#TomorrowsPapersToday
Sign up for the Front Page newsletterhttps://t.co/x8AV4Oomry pic.twitter.com/itsxkEHZvw— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) October 22, 2023
TIMES: Braverman takes on Met chief over ‘Jihad’ protest #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/LXihrVOnPs
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) October 22, 2023
The Daily Mail labels it as “Suella’s fury” and says Ms Braverman will “demand an explanation” from police after they stood by while the chanting went on.
MAIL: Suella’s fury at Met over ‘Jihad’ chants #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/iMwuHMKPf5
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) October 22, 2023
The Financial Times says the US has warned of an escalation of conflict in the Middle East as tensions rise across the region.
Just published: front page of the Financial Times, UK edition, for Monday 23 October pic.twitter.com/3G7rpEXd4k
— Financial Times (@FT) October 22, 2023
The Guardian reports that pressure is mounting on Israel to negotiate the release of 200 hostages in Gaza.
THE GUARDIAN: Pressure intensifies on Israel to negotiate release of Gaza hostages #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/i94t2HKhJ3
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) October 22, 2023
Meanwhile, the i looks at the “absurd” plan to send migrants to Rwanda which it says has put the Home Office in “turmoil”.
I: Home Office in turmoil over ‘absurd’ Rwanda plan #TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/YNvmmmBJ0R
— Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) October 22, 2023
The Independent runs a story on a “secret report” on modern slavery in the UK.
The younger brother of Bobby Charlton said the football legend has joined older brother Jack Charlton on “the teamsheet of all-time greats in the sky”, according to the Daily Mirror.
Monday's front page: Brothers forever ❤https://t.co/qndfeG0NTA#TomorrowsPapersToday pic.twitter.com/NYJpoPjevW
— The Mirror (@DailyMirror) October 22, 2023
Video of a tube driver leading an anti-Israel chant leads The Sun with Transport for London saying they do not know who was responsible.
On tomorrow's front page: Fury as Tube driver leads anti-Israel chants over train tannoy – but clueless TfL bosses claim they don’t know who he is https://t.co/zB8n3LjTnk pic.twitter.com/gKaeW8m9wb
— The Sun (@TheSun) October 22, 2023
And the Daily Star says there is new hope for bald people as scientists have found “baldness genes”.
Monday's front page: Hair we grow! https://t.co/ND9xoS4N5G#tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/NxzJa36L8Z
— Daily Star (@dailystar) October 22, 2023
