Journalist Mike Philpott takes a look at what is making the headlines in Monday's newspapers.
A shocking picture dominates the front of the Irish News, external.
It shows a young man being fed alcohol through a funnel, on a bus taking him to a night spot in County Tyrone.
The paper says a video showing the incident was removed from the internet within 15 minutes of its reporter contacting the nightclub and bus company involved.
It points out that the existence of the video comes to light just two weeks after the death of 20-year-old Joby Murphy, who fell into the River Lagan after a cheap alcohol promotional event.
The Belfast Telegraph, external leads with the news that a police sergeant who has been suspended for more than a year is believed to have collected £275,000 in pay.
The paper says 25 officers are currently under suspension, costing the taxpayer £700,000 in wages.
The News Letter, external devotes its biggest headline to the words of Police Ombudsman Al Hutchinson, who told Radio Ulster's Sunday Sequence programme that it would be impossible to investigate thoroughly all the murders of the past.
The paper quotes a relative of one victim, who says some killers are already being given "an unofficial amnesty".
'Back from brink'
Events in Greece take up most of the foreign news pages.
The Irish Times, external reports how police and protesters clashed on the streets of Athens as the country's parliament voted for a new round of austerity measures.
The paper has a picture of a police officer in riot gear whose boots are on fire after a petrol bomb was thrown.
The editorial heaves a sigh of relief that Europe has "pulled back from the brink", as it puts it. It believes a default by Greece would have damaged Ireland's prospects for economic recovery.
The Guardian, external says that failure to have passed the austerity measures would have left wages and pensions unpaid, hospitals without funds and people's savings worthless.
Two famous women are the subject of most of the main photographs this morning.
One for all the right reasons, the other for all the worst.
A delighted Meryl Streep is on the front of the Guardian, the Times, external, the Daily Telegraph, external and the Independent, external after she won the Best Actress award at the Baftas.
'Troubled diva'
The tragic story of Whitney Houston's last moments is played out in the Express, external, the Daily Mail, external, the Sun, external and the Mirror, external.
The Express calls it the "sad death of a troubled diva".
The Sun notes sadly that once again, an artist with a God-given gift has had her life cut short because of addiction.
The Times says death has robbed us of the music she would have made at the age of 60, but drugs had already deprived us of the music she should have been making when she was 38.
The loss of Whitney Houston overshadowed the passing of another notable figure.
The talented character actor David Kelly has died at the age of 82.
The Irish Independent, external pays tribute to the man known for a huge range of roles, from the builder O'Reilly in Fawlty Towers to the lovable Grandpa Joe in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory.
The story describes him as a gentleman and a master craftsman who had great comic timing.
That timing was evident even when he was talking about his drink problem during the 1960s.
He once told an interviewer that it was only in 1972 that he realised Kennedy had been shot.
