What the papers say: Wednesday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Wednesday's Front Pages
Wednesday's front pages.
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The European elections dominate Wednesday's front pages, with the four Dublin MEPs now elected.

The Irish Times leads with the election of Fine Gael's Regina Doherty, Fianna Fáil’s Barry Andrews, Sinn Féin’s Lynn Boylan and Labour’s Aodhán Ó Ríordáin.

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Along with the elections, the Irish Examiner leads with a report that has found Ireland has the highest rate of drug deaths in the EU.

Green Party leader Eamon Ryan has clashed with Taoiseach Simon Harris and Tánaiste Micheál Martin over claims that his party is "autocratic", the Irish Independent reports. Hunter Biden being found guilty in his gun charges trial also features prominently on the front page.

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The Echo leads with a story on a lack of support for carers in Cork.

The Irish Daily Mail leads with a story on a 'washout' for the Green Party as Ciarán Cuffe lost his seat as an MEP.

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The Irish Sun leads with a story on plans to ban the XL Bully dog breed.

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The Herald leads with a story on an assault on a teenage tourist in Dublin city centre.

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In the North, the Belfast Telegraph leads with GAA president Jarlath Burns admitting that Belfast's Casement Park is unlikely to be ready for Euro 2028.

The Irish News leads with a story on Liverpool FC investigating a loyalist band that was spotted at Anfield.

The UK's newspapers are dominated by British prime minister Rishi Sunak’s Conservative manifesto.

The Daily Mirror takes aim at Mr Sunak after he released his manifesto on Tuesday.

The Times relays words from Mr Sunak who said voting for Reform UK or the Liberal Democrats will put Labour in government for “a decade”.

The Daily Express focuses on the “Tory ambition” to deport 100,000 illegal migrants, while the Daily Mail says the prime minister told voters not to give Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer a “blank cheque”.

The Daily Telegraph and the Financial Times say Mr Sunak has promised £17 billion in tax cuts if he wins the UK general election.

The Independent says the tax cut pledge is Mr Sunak’s “last gamble”, while The Guardian says the pledge has been condemned as “implausible”.

Care workers have been promised a new minimum wage of £12 an hour if Labour win the general election on July 4th, according to the i.

The Metro says Gary Glitter has been forced to pay £508,000 to one of his victims.

And the Daily Star says Wednesday has become the new Friday as young workers are opting to work from home on Thursday and Friday.

The New York Times leads with Hunter Biden being found guilty on gun charges.

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