Taoiseach Leo Varadkar's comments on Israel being "blinded by rage" and the fallout from RTÉ's Toy Show musical controversy are among the stories that feature on Wednesday's front pages.
The Irish Times leads with Mr Varadkar's comments about Israel in the Dáil.
The Irish Examiner leads with similar comments from Tánaiste Micheál Martin, who said Israel is "acting like a monster" in Gaza.
The Irish Independent leads with the Toy Show musical controversy.
The Echo leads with a story on a fatal crash in Cork.
The Irish Daily Mail leads with Moya Doherty's comments on the Toy Show musical.
💘 Happy St Valentine's Day... find out if your love is 'the one' in this week's Inspire pullout in your Irish Daily Mail! 💘 pic.twitter.com/fh6kOFHaCz
— The Irish Daily Mail (@irishdailymail) February 14, 2024
The Herald leads with a story on a money launderer who has been jailed after gardaí seized €1.6 million in cash.
In the North, a murder trial makes the front page of the Belfast Telegraph.
The Irish News leads with a story on pollution at Lough Neagh. The Taoiseach's comments on Israel's actions in Gaza also make the front page.
Good Morning.
Today's front page :
‘Thick scum’ at canal as crisis fears grow pic.twitter.com/YS2E0vS2zt— The Irish News (@irish_news) February 14, 2024
The death of BBC radio presenter DJ Steve Wright features across many of Wednesday’s UK newspapers.
The veteran BBC radio presenter and broadcasting “legend” died on Monday, his family have revealed, with The Sun and the Daily Star leading with the news.
Wednesday's SUN: Radio wonder#tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/LMUrtQrNut
— Jack Surfleet (@jacksurfleet) February 13, 2024
Wednesday's DAILY STAR: BBC DJ legend Steve Wright dead at 69#tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/R9hJwTCeHm
— Jack Surfleet (@jacksurfleet) February 13, 2024
The Metro and the Daily Mail both tell of outrage after the launch of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's new website, which breaches a deal with the late Queen Elizabeth.
Wednesday's METRO: A click in the teeth for Charles#tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/9ElvIlhxK3
— Jack Surfleet (@jacksurfleet) February 13, 2024
Wednesday's DAILY MAIL: Row over Harry's 'Royal' website rebrand#tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/5tMO11DDmw
— Jack Surfleet (@jacksurfleet) February 13, 2024
The Daily Telegraph, The Times, The Guardian and the i all report on the latest row impacting Labour, with the party nixing ties with a second candidate over their comments on Israel.
Wednesday's DAILY TELEGRAPH: Labour faces fresh crisis over anti-Israel remarks#tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/1UuMzHuzBF
— Jack Surfleet (@jacksurfleet) February 13, 2024
Wednesday's TIMES: Labour in crisis after a second suspension#tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/k6OK7Lpiva
— Jack Surfleet (@jacksurfleet) February 13, 2024
Wednesday's GUARDIAN: Labour in turmoil as party ditches second candidate over Israel views#tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/mIIIOsqEXf
— Jack Surfleet (@jacksurfleet) February 13, 2024
Wednesday's i: Starmer fights to limit damage after second candidate rants about Israel#tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/Upc2vmu6p1
— Jack Surfleet (@jacksurfleet) February 13, 2024
A jury has been told that the “mastermind” of an armed robbery that left one police officer dead and another seriously injured avoided arrest for nearly 20 years, according to the Daily Mirror.
Wednesday's DAILY MIRROR: The gang 'organiser'#tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/FA7x29ZlrY
— Jack Surfleet (@jacksurfleet) February 13, 2024
Daily Express leads with a Tory MP who was left feeling confronted after protesters turned up to his house to lambast him for his support of Israel.
Wednesday's DAILY EXPRESS: WHat on earth is Britain coming to?#tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/dXbhWLvOwo
— Jack Surfleet (@jacksurfleet) February 13, 2024
And lastly, the Financial Times says Nato is preparing for a “new White House” with plans to appease Donald Trump if he is elected as US president later this year.
Just published: front page of the Financial Times, UK edition, Wednesday 14 February https://t.co/IILWCdGLB1 pic.twitter.com/pNGI7ubpK4
— Financial Times (@FT) February 13, 2024
