What the papers say: Wednesday's front pages

Wednesday’s front pages
What the papers say: Wednesday's front pages

Mexico's Sinaloa drugs cartel creating an Irish network, a shortage of gardaí tackling drugs, and a hike in broadband prices are among the stories that feature on Wednesday's front pages.

Gardaí believe Mexico’s notorious Sinaloa drugs cartel have quietly established a network of agents and enablers in the Republic, according to The Irish Times.

There is a shortage of gardaí targeting drug dealers in Cork, the Irish Examiner reports.

The Irish Independent's lead story looks at potential broadband price hikes.

A public ownership motion for the Cork Event Centre has been defeated, The Echo reports.

An All-Ireland winner has been arrested after allegedly assaulting a 12-year-old boy, the Irish Daily Mail reports.

The Herald and Irish Daily Star lead with stories on a murder in the Hutch-Kinahan feud.

In the North, the Belfast Telegraph and The Irish News lead with stories on funding for the redevelopment of Casement Park.

The continued attack on Gaza leads Wednesday’s UK papers, with the Prince of Wales leading calls to end the war.

William issued a public call to “end to the fighting as soon as possible”, with the Daily Telegraph, the Daily Mail, the Independent and The Times leading with his strongly-worded comments on the Israel-Gaza conflict.

The Guardian also splashes with Gaza, opting to run with Sir Keir Starmer’s attempt to head off a party rebellion on the issue despite finally calling for an immediate ceasefire in the region.

The Daily Express runs with a piece on the UK prime minister’s Rwanda plan, with Rishi Sunak saying: “If you come here illegally, you just can’t stay.”

The Sun runs with a story on the nuclear missile misfire by a Trident submarine with the UK defence secretary on board.

The Daily Mirror leads with Russian president Vladimir Putin’s British “hit list”.

Financial Times reports on Barclays and its plans to go on a major cost-cutting drive.

The Metro reports on the Post Office scandal, with a piece that alleges David Cameron’s government was aware of measures that may have helped the falsely accused back in 2016.

And lastly, the Daily Star splashes with a piece on a rather hungry black hole that is busy out there gobbling up things in space.

The New York Times leads with a story on a school in Virginia being allowed to keep a diversity policy in place following a court case. A story on the United States' failure to call for a Gaza truce also makes the front page.

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