If you are bad at remembering people's names, scientists can help you fix that.

Researchers at the University of Boston have decided that the best way to improve your recall for people's names is to go to sleep.

That story from today's papers caught the eye of both Newstalk Breakfast presenters, Ivan Yates and Chris Donoghue.

On the front pages:

The Irish Independent: "Kenny's election pitch to family's in low paid jobs". The party is promising they will do more on things like the family income supplement.

"Alternative to court for minor offenders" also covered, that's the new strategy being launched today aimed at tackling re-offending.

In the Irish Examiner: "Travellers and locals at odds prior to fatal fire" - that story from Carrickmines.

Lots of pictures from Paris where protesters have been gathering on the fringes of climate change talks being attended by some 150 world leaders.

Plenty of coverage of political intentions to change abortion law. Just one paper's take: "Consensus growing in Fine Gael over right to life", that version of the story in The Irish Times.

And all the tabloids carry pictures of Princess Charlotted, William and Catherine Windsor's six-month old daughter.

Inside the papers:

The Irish Daily Mail has: "Norín's garda watch at risk over toilet row" - that story on the fact that gardaí who monitor the Garda Commissioner's house do not have access to toilet facilities. Officers on five hour shifts at the property have to radio back to base for cover to allow them to drive home to their station to use their facilities.

Most of the tabloids covering singer Sinéad O'Connor's claims over the weekend that she had attempted to take an overdose. It follows increasingly erratic posts on social media from her in recent weeks.

The Herald has a report on a public order black spot in Swords, north Dublin.

Former Minister for Justice Alan Shatter has a column in the Times on the defects of the legal services reform Bill. He is critical of the fact that the Bar Council will be allowed to continue with their practices after legislation to regulate them was watered down last week.

Labour making a pledge in the The Times today to pursue getting more paternity leave for new fathers if they win seats in the next election.

In The Irish Independent, Heinz efforts to develop 3,800 homes at Cherrywood in West Dublin.

You can listen to the paper review here: