What the papers say: Wednesday's front pages

ireland
What The Papers Say: Wednesday's Front Pages
Wednesday's front pages focus on a range of stories from a Kinahan leader who 'gave names' to UK police in relation to a gun seizure to gardaí searching the former family house of Kyran Durnin in Dundalk. 
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By PA Reporter

Wednesday's front pages focus on a range of stories from a Kinahan leader who 'gave names' to UK police in relation to a gun seizure to gardaí searching the former family house of Kyran Durnin in Dundalk.

The Irish Times reports Thomas ‘Bomber’ Kavanagh, the Irishman who led the Kinahan cartel’s British operation, gave a list of names to the UK’s National Crime Agency (NCA) of Irish criminal and paramilitary figures that he suggested may have owned guns his gang had secretly planted for him in Co Down, his barrister said.

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The Irish Examiner report gardaí are expected to carry out searches of at least four properties in Co Louth as part of their investigation into the suspected murder of missing eight-year-old Kyran Durnin.

The Echo leads with comments from the Tánaiste who says he will do all he can to deliver Cork's long awaited events centre.

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In the UK, the fallout from a police officer being cleared for the murder of Chris Kaba in London features prominently on the front pages of Wednesday’s newspapers.

Metropolitan Police commissioner Mark Rowley has called for reforms to the law over prosecutions of officers involved in fatal incidents, according to The Times.

The Guardian covers similar ground, saying police chiefs have asked the Government to make it harder to investigate and prosecute officers.

Both the Daily Mail and Metro say Sergeant Martyn Blake has a price on his head after being cleared of the killing.

The i focuses on water regulator Ofwat which it says is facing the axe in government plans to clean up the country’s rivers.

The Independent also focuses on British water, with the paper reporting that firms want to increase utility bills by up to 84%.

The NHS will block the use of Alzheimer’s drug donanemab because it is too expensive, according to The Daily Telegraph.

The Daily Express lends its front page to a released prisoner who has thanked the British Prime Minister for “letting me out early” in the second part of the Government’s release scheme.

A message from Keir Starmer features on the front of the Daily Mirror, which says he promised winners of the Pride of Britain awards he would improve the nation in their honour.

The Financial Times concentrates on a reorganisation of operations by HSBC.

And the Daily Star focuses on fake tans in the Oval Office.

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