Zutons Valerie has surpassed Wonderwall, by Oasis, as the most butchered-by-buskers song in the world.
Dublin City Council is to decide today on policing the quality of buskers - and possibly auditioning would-be performers. Any such move could go nationwide if successful.
Turning to the front pages, the Irish Examiner leads with the story that "Siteserve inquiry delayed 'til after the election", while Enda Kenny is examining legal options to expand the scope after securing a judge's letter.
Similarly, the Irish Independent highlights that the "Anglo probe won't be done before the election", while The Irish Times states "Cabinet to consider legislation over Inquiry into IBRC".
Also in the Times are stories "Asylum claims up while deportations fall" and "Schools should take pupils on proximity, not religion".
Another education story in the Independent: "Exposed, the huge class divide in our Universities" - that story on research that shows the better-off kids are going to the honours courses in our top Universities.
And in the Examiner: "Border unit to combat criminality".
The tabloids lead with the story of a shooting in Cabra that has left a man in critical condition:
The Sun: "Shot three times while walking his dog".
The Herald: "Shot while walking his dog".
The Irish Daily Mirror: "€500,000 drug dealer shot as he walked his dog".
The Irish Daily Star leads with a different story under the headline "Snatched in front of her children", telling how Longford woman who was held for 15 hours, while seven children were left alone. She made her escape when her captors fell asleep.
The Irish Daily Mail concentrates on the housing crisis with the news that "Fine Gael TD attacks rent control plan - Dáil Deputy to sell his entire rental property portfolio". Politician Tom Barry warns that the homelessness crisis will get worse if the measures are brought in.
Moving inside the papers, Ivan looked at the Irish Water story with the news that boss John Tierney is to leave. Reports this morning suggest that a rebrand could also be on the way - though that is being denied.
The Telegraph tells us that residents of a Welsh village are without postal deliveries because postmen and women won't deal with a bull mastiff who attacked a postwoman recently.
In The Irish Times, a Leitrim school has written to all the top GAA stars asking them about their career regrets, and were able top produce a book from the resulting stories entitled The Scrapbook of Regrets.
Ivan suggested there might be a book in politician's regrets, but rejected Chris' suggestions that he might have some himself.
The Examiner tells how there are only 12,000 gardaí available to work for reasons like career breaks, maternity leave and work sharing, meaning some 880 are unavailable on any given day.
Gay men could be allowed to donate blood, but only if they have not been sexually active for a year, according to both the Times and the Independent this morning.
In sports news, it's getting more and more difficult to get to the Bosnia Herzegovina soccer match, as there are now new worries as Lufthansa airline announces possible strike action.
Finally, UTV Ireland have had a major coup in the form of Daniel O'Donnell and Majella's B&B touring show - apparently it has now been bought by America's PBS.
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