Primark plans and 80 mph winds

The Irish News leads with the supposed “flaws” of new government proposals to deal with the legacy of the Troubles.

The DUP has also said the plans need “significant amendment”.

Conservation engineers could use lasers and cameras to look at each individual stone of the remains of the building before removing the upper five floors.

The document outlining the plans says: “In it’s present condition, the building’s fabric remains vulnerable and a current and coherent strategy is required to ensure it’s future”.

Meanwhile, small businesses that have been affected by the fire will be able to apply for funding of up to £19,000 from Belfast City Council to help their financial recovery.

Cárágh Walsh died on 5 February 2014 after being taken to the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children when she became unresponsive.

Coronor Joe McCrisken concluded that the 14-week-old had died form a “full blown triad” which includes brain swelling and bleeding.

Cárágh’s father Christopher O’Neill was acquitted for murder last year.

Mr McCrisken said that the inquest was a “fact finding inquiry” and not a re-trial of Mr O’Neill.

The Daily Mirror NI leads on the potential “catastrophic effect” that Brexit could have on the future of cancer research.

Queen’s University warns that Brexit could cause staff shortages and have a negative effect of the UK’s reputation as the “powerhouse of research”.

Professor Mark Lawler says this could impact cancer research adding “the challenge of cancer is so great, it is critical that we bring together the best minds to find the best solutions”.

Mr Lawler said that in a post-Brexit world, “we risk the distinct possibility that cancer scientists from other parts of the EU either wont want to or wont be allowed to work in the UK”.

Northern Ireland could be battered with 80 mph winds later this week, according to the Newsletter.

The Met Office has issued a yellow warning for wind between 05:00 BST and 21:00 BST on Friday.

They say high winds could bring ” a small chance of injuries and danger to life from flying debris”, adding that roads and bridges may be closed and power cuts could occur.

Inside the Irish News, former Ulster Rugby Chief Shane Logan has been appointed as the CEO of the Bryson Group.

The social enterprise group employs more than 900 people.

Mr Logan, who left his rugby role in August will replace John McMullan, and described his new role as “a great honour and privilege”.

Seann Walsh’s girlfriend Rebecca Humphries released a statement on social media confirming the end of her relationship to the comedian.

The news comes after Seann was pictured kissing his dancing partner Katya outside a pub on Sunday.