Brexit and the Budget are among the topics making headlines on Wednesday.

The Daily Mirror reports that teachers have slammed Chancellor Philip Hammond over an “insulting” £400 million “gift” to schools in the Budget.

“Must Do Better”, the headline reads.

The Guardian leads on Brexit, reporting that analysis has suggested Britain’s economy will suffer a sharp rise in unemployment and falling household incomes that would trigger a recession should Theresa May fail to secure a deal to prevent the UK crashing out of the EU next year.

Fears over Brexit have led to a rush for Irish passports, with the number of British residents applying for one having nearly doubled since the EU referendum, The Times says.

In other news, the Daily Telegraph claims scientists behind a clinical trial at University College London have been accused of a “cover-up” over the deaths of two young women who died after undergoing experimental treatment.

The i reports that air pollution in the UK is as big a threat as obesity.

And the Metro claims that a family were left with just 74p to live on for a week after a Universal Credit mix-up.

Elsewhere, the Daily Mail says one of two men to be jailed over the 9/11 terror attacks is back in his home country as a free man.

The Daily Express reports that a Falklands veteran has gone on hunger strike demanding better treatment for former servicemen.

And the Financial Times says Brussels has sought to reassure European traders that they will temporarily be able to use crucial UK derivatives clearing services even if Britain crashes out of the EU without an exit deal.