Good morning.

The following are the top stories in Malta's newspapers.

Times of Malta says only 92 money laundering probes have been held in five years. It also reports how a grandmother was fined €4,000 for assaulting a headmistress.

The Malta Independent says a kidney patient temporarily released from prison will resume his studies and plans to seek a job. It also reports that Adrian Delia has backed Beppe Fenech Adami in the controversy over emails soliciting jobs at Wasteserv, saying PN MPs only recommended people, in contrast to the way Labour engaged hundreds. 

l-orizzont leads with government plans for a €150m waste-to-energy plant at Għallis.  It also reports how an underground garage is shockingly being used as a residence for €350 a month.

In-Nazzjon leads with the discovery of drugs at the Junior College and the arrest of three students. It also reports that the PN will host a national conference on mental health.