What the papers say: Wednesday's front pages

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What The Papers Say: Wednesday's Front Pages
All the top stories from the day's national papers.
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A call between Leo Varadkar and Rishi Sunak, complaints over storm forecasts, and a deal to get Stormont back in action are some of the stories covered on Wednesday's front pages.

The Irish Times reports Taoiseach Leo Varadkar and UK prime minister 'clashed' over the Irish Government's response to the UK government's Troubles legacy Bill.

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The Irish Examiner's lead god to VHI, after the health insurer confirmed its third price hike in a year.

Meanwhile, The Echo reports criticism of weather forecasting during Storm Babet, which was described as "a failure and complete disaster".

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The Irish Daily Mirror reads: 'Gardaí cracking down on failed asylum seekers'.

Finally, both the Irish Daily Mirror and Irish Daily Star report on calls for former Celtic manager Neil Lennon to be ruled out as the next Republic of Ireland manager.

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In Britain, a warning over tax cuts and the first brain chip to be implanted in a human are among the stories leading Wednesday’s papers.

The Times and Financial Times report the International Monetary Fund has warned the UK chancellor against pre-budget tax cuts as it downgraded Britain’s growth prospects.

The news features in a “triple whammy” of recent blows to the UK prime minister’s election hopes, according to The Independent.

Elsewhere, the Metro and Daily Star both lead with Elon Musk revealing his neurotech firm has implanted the first brain chip – named Telepathy – into a human.

The Guardian reports experts have called for the state of the NHS to be declared a national emergency.

The Daily Telegraph says the Royal Navy is preparing to send an aircraft carrier to the Red Sea to counter-attacks from Houthi rebels.

Lord David Cameron’s comments that the UK may recognise a Palestinian state were not cleared with No 10 beforehand, according to the i.

The Daily Express carries UK home secretary James Cleverly’s comments that tough new migration rules will prevent the population from reaching 74 million by 2036.

The Daily Mail says documents have revealed Martin Bashir blamed his “non-white” background for the scandal over his interview with Britain's Princess Diana.

The Sun leads with singer Robbie Williams’ plans to buy his beloved Port Vale football club.

And the Daily Mirror says Baroness Michelle Mone’s husband, Doug Barrowman, has faced court in Spain charged with fraud over a £5 million payment.

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