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Daily Mirror
Brexit occupies the front pages of the dailies of Northern Ireland while talks between the UK and the EU are hanging over the border issue.
"Disagree, Brexit is almost certain," headlines the title in the newsletter, attributed to DUP MP Sammy Wilson.
The UK leaving the European Union without an agreement is "probably inevitable," said the DUP spokesman for Brexit, adding that "no deal is better than a bad deal".
The title of the Irish News is "A hard border breaks the potential for an agreement on Brexit".
"Unresolved problems regarding the backstop", is one of the things that prevent an agreement, said a spokesman for the UK Sunday evening, according to the newspaper.
& # 39; On the edge & # 39;
The backstop is a last resort solution to protect an open border on the island of Ireland in case the UK leaves the EU without getting a comprehensive deal.
"Brexit is on the border," says the Belfast Telegraph.
He gives three cover pages to the question inside.
Among the quoted articles, one can quote "A sober assessment of what the" Brexit "means for the beverage industry in all the islands".
"Significant increase in costs"
The Irish Federation of Alcoholic Beverages told the newspaper that a Brexit without agreement would be disastrous.
The federation said the Northern Ireland drinks industry would see its costs increase significantly in a "scenario without agreement".
The Telegraph editorial says that an agreement on Brexit will affect the future of all, but warns against an agreement likely to alter the constitutional position of Northern Ireland.
Alex Kane writes in the letter of information that the same warning was written: "An agreement that would push Northern Ireland to the threshold of the UK would be both stupid and dangerous: a border too hard"
The editorial of the newsletter is a clever idea of its future.
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The Belfast Information Letter
The News Letter is the oldest English daily in the world.
The newspaper, the oldest newspaper in the world in English, is for sale.
While admitting that his future is unclear, he assures his readers that he has a future.
The great story unrelated to Brexit in Irish News concerns the religion and the ordination of nine deacons within the Catholic Church.
Permanent deacons are men ordained to a function in the Church who normally have neither the intention nor the desire to be priests.
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Martin O & # 39; Brien
New deacons may celebrate weddings and funerals but are not allowed to say Mass, hear confession or administer the Sacrament of the Sick
They can perform baptisms, weddings and funerals, in the same way as a priest, but they can not celebrate the Eucharist or hear the confession.
Northern Ireland manager Michael O'Neill is in the headlines of the Daily Mirror before his team's match against Bosnia on Monday night.
He says that it is his priority to develop the team.
