Wednesday's national newspaper front pages

  1. Dozens of A&E units are marked for closure or downgrading, says the i
    Image: Dozens of A&E units are marked for closure or downgrading, says the i
  2. A key part of the UK's energy strategy is in doubt because of the financial troubles of Toshiba, reports the Financial Times
    Image: A key part of the UK's energy strategy is in doubt because of the financial troubles of Toshiba, reports the Financial Times
  3. The former boyfriend of Karen Matthews has been attacked, claims the Daily Star
    Image: The former boyfriend of Karen Matthews has been attacked, claims the Daily Star
  4. House prices have risen by an average of 15,000 pounds, claims the Daily Express
    Image: House prices have risen by an average of 15,000 pounds, claims the Daily Express
  5. Hospitals and GPs' surgeries in England and Wales face a rates rise of 635m pounds over the next five years, The Daily Telegraph says
    Image: Hospitals and GPs' surgeries in England and Wales face a rates rise of 635m pounds over the next five years, The Daily Telegraph says
  6. The exiled half brother of Kim Jong-Un has been murdered at an airport, reports Metro
    Image: The exiled half brother of Kim Jong-Un has been murdered at an airport, reports Metro
  7. A deposit scheme for plastic bottles is due to be rejected by ministers, claims the Daily Mail
    Image: A deposit scheme for plastic bottles is due to be rejected by ministers, claims the Daily Mail
  8. UKIP's leader Paul Nuttall is facing more questions about Hillsborough, reports The Guardian
    Image: UKIP's leader Paul Nuttall is facing more questions about Hillsborough, reports The Guardian
  9. Child killer Ian Huntley has asked fellow inmates to call him by a female name, claims The Sun
    Image: Child killer Ian Huntley has asked fellow inmates to call him by a female name, claims The Sun
  10. Amazon is due to benefit from a cut in its business rates, says The Times
    Image: Amazon is due to benefit from a cut in its business rates, says The Times
  11. Heading footballs has been linked to early-onset dementia, reports the Daily Mirror
    Image: Heading footballs has been linked to early-onset dementia, reports the Daily Mirror
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