Good morning, the following are the top stories in Malta's newspapers.

Times of Malta reports that Paceville is set to get a clinic for revellers. It also reports how former FIAU investigator Jonathan Ferris has been summoned by the police for questioning about the testimony he gave before the Egrant inquiry. 

The Malta Independent says a fish farm operator has not signed an agreement on self-regulation. 

MaltaToday reports how the government on Tuesday denied having awarded a direct order of several million for management of a section of St Vincent de Paul home, despite the government itself having issued a notice about it. The newspaper also reports how Archbishop Charles Scicluna visited an autistic girl who has been denied Holy Communion and will personally lead the granting of the sacrament in due course. He praised her and her parents for their eagerness for the sacrament. 

In-Nazzjon leads with comments by Mario Bonnici, president of the Malta Union of Teachers, on a lack of information by the government. He was asked to comment on plans for school transport to all pupils. 

l-orizzont says there have been strong reactions to a comment by Kristina Chetcuti, Simon Busuttil's partner, about bullying and growing up. The newspaper quotes some of those who reacted saying no one deserves to be a victim of bullying.