What the papers say: Wednesday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Wednesday's Front Pages
A preview of the biggest stories in Wednesday's papers.
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Plans to deport migrants to the UK and moving asylum seekers from tents outside the International Protection Office are among the headlines in Wednesday's papers.

The Irish Times leads with plans for migrants to be deported to the UK within weeks.

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The Irish Examiner reports gardaí are to investigate claim planning report doctored in An Bord Pleanála.

The Echo leads with pleas from a judge for parents to check content on their children's phones after a 14-year-old boy was found to have child abuse images.

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The Irish Independent reports tents are to be cleared on Mount street where there is currently 200 asylum sekers.

The Irish Daily Mail leads with criticism from a judge to the Department of Justice over failure for an asylum seeker who failed to register as a sex offender.

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The Irish Daily Star also leads with Simon Harris vowing to clear asylum seekers in tents on Mount Street.

British papers

A sword attack in north-east London which left a boy dead and four people injured features among a variety of stories on the nation’s front pages.

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The Telegraph, the Daily Express and the i report on the attack in Hainault that killed a 14-year-old boy on his way to school.

Daily Mirror leads with the headline “sword attack horror”, while The Guardian says there was “22 minutes of horror”.

The Metro focuses on the “courage” of the police officers who were injured in attempting and eventually stopping the man.

Meanwhile, the group chief executive of HSBC has given notice that he will retire from the role, according to the Financial Times.

The Times says Britain’s record levels of immigration are falling.

The Independent leads with the “Rwanda flight farce” after ministers promised to find thousands of missing illegal asylum seekers set for deportation.

The Daily Mail runs with a story on health scans that could prevent four in 10 deaths from prostate cancer.

And the Daily Star says mayoral candidate Count Binface has released his manifesto to “save the UK”.

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