Graham Norton has revealed that he is taking to Tinder to find love, but Ivan Yates has been wondering aloud if he is just looking for sex.

TV presenter Norton, who is originally from Cork, recently broken up with his boyfriend and is reported in some papers this morning to be "looking for love" via the popular dating app.

On the front pages:

The Irish Times reports that: "Fine Gael on course to be the biggest party by far after the election" - according to the results of the latest IPSO/MRBI poll.

It also goes with the Irish Farmer's Association pay debacle: "IFA president quits after €2 million deal disclosure" in relation to Eddie Downey's resignation last night.

The Irish Independent also reports on that story, stating: "€2 million golden handshake forces Downey to quit, as does The Examiner with its headline: "Downey resigns amid IFA pay battle."

Newstalk Breakfast presenter Ivan Yates singled out The Farmer's Journal for praise over its coverage of the IFA crisis this morning, as it leads with the headline: "Trust Shattered".

The Mirror and The Star lead with claims that Islamic State has included Ireland on a list of targets.

The Herald and The Sun both run with stories on sham marriages. It's been reported that sham marriages with Irish people are netting Asian gangs €15 million, according to The Herald.

The Sun also goes with a different story relating to a married couple who pretended they didn't know each other when they were involved in a crash. "Wedding crashers, it's bride and gloom as swindle rumbled - couple star car smash for cash."

The Irish Daily Mail reports that: "Enda's plan for abortion referendum".

Inside the papers: 

The Irish Independent says actor Johnny Depp recorded a video link message to congratulate Mullingar man JP Dunleavy at the Bord Gais Energy Book Awards on his winning of a lifetime achievement award.

The Road Safety Authority plans to name and shame disqualified drivers from next year after winning clearance from the Data Protection Commissioner, according to The Irish Independent. The name of the person will stay on the website for the duration of the qualification, which could be five years.

Ivan Yates admitted he had to do a corrective driver's course while living in Wales, because he was caught going five miles over the speed limit in an urban area of Swansea.

But the presenter praised the programme, which is offered to offenders instead of penalty points.

The Sun has an interview with Richard Branson, in which he says he is proud of Ireland for shifting its conservative ways.

He was remembering being up in court for Virgin Megastore and the Irish Family Planning Association's fining over selling condoms in the early 90s. Bono and U2 eventually paid that fine for the defendants.

The Examiner says it is already time for Christmas cards, and they have taken a look at the Orange Order's offering, which includes an "I'm dreaming of a traditional parade route" special.

Dublin City Council are going to spend big to warn dog owners about cleaning up after their pets, as part of a new city litter management plan. Ivan Yates took issue with the kind of money local authorities are spending on these initiatives, claiming authorities in Limerick are paying €960,000 plus VAT to build clean-up warnings into lamposts triggered when you walk past.

You can listen to the paper review here: