For a look at this Sunday's papers, Shane was joined in studio by Niamh Hourigan, head of the Department of Sociology at UCC, and journalist Eamon Delaney.

Shane started this week's discussion by highlighting the stories surrounding The Sun's leaking of a 1933 video, said to show Queen Elizabeth - than around seven-years-old - apparently performing a Nazi salute.

"Buckingham Palace has said they're disappointed," Niamh observed, "which is Buckingham Palace speech for 'we're absolutely furious'".

She continued, "if you look at some of the more in-depth discussion about it... it does raise speculation again about Edward VIII and his sympathies with the Nazi regime."

Eamon discussed the historical context surrounding the photograph and how the gesture was read very differently back in the early 30s, but pointed out "I do think it's an amazing story as a media story. I thought this was made up. Can you imagine finding that? It is extraordinary."

"It is a storm in a teacup, and I don't think the Queen should lose too many nights' sleep over this story," Niamh concluded.

The panel moved on to the new political party, the Social Democrats. Eamon observed that while he would be somewhat skeptical about the various recent groupings of Independents, "on this occasion... they do have a set of beliefs which are broadly speaking Social Democratic / Labour. Why not offer their package and their stall?"

The subject led to a discussion about the future of Irish Water, while after the break there was a look at some stories reflecting on the damage the Greek crisis has done to the reputation of Angela Merkel.

You can listen back to the full Paper Review below: