What the papers say: Wednesday's front pages
The cost of missing climate targets and fears over further fuel protests make the front pages of Wednesday's papers.
The Irish Times leads with failing to meet the State’s climate targets could cost the exchequer up to €13 billion a year by 2050, the Government’s budgetary watchdog has warned.
The Irish Examiner leads with the Minister for Justice Jim O'Callaghan accused by a fellow Government TD of showing “a severe lack of understanding of how the courts work” as solicitors are set to continue their strikes over changes to the free legal aid system.
The Echo leads with evictions increasing in Cork in the first quarter of this year.
The Irish Independent leads with ESB warning that all electric vehicle charging points cannot work at the same time.
The Irish Daily Mail leads with a warning from Simon Harris to the forecourts not to pass on the costs of fuel to customers at the pump.
The Irish Daily Mirror leads with gardaí warning they will get tough against fuel protestors during the EU Presidency.
The Irish Daily Star leads with tributes paid to the victims of the crash in Spain, which killed three Irish people
