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Thursday 19 May 2022
# Ukraine
# Wagatha Christie
Police said the suspected gunman has been arrested and is in police custody.
A no-deal Brexit would only affect a few Irish ‘farmers with turnips in the back of their trucks’, Truss allegedly said.
Barrister David Sherborne, representing Coleen Rooney, makes his closing remarks on the final day of the trial.
The party leader said there was “consensus” within his parliamentary party to suspend Neasa Hourigan and Patrick Costello.
Downing Street said the Met Police told the UK Prime Minister he will not get another fine as they closed the investigation.
The move will prevent three Russian airlines from selling off landing slots at UK airports.
Pensioner Christopher Hall was found in his home by his daughter.
Trump urged Dr Oz, who he has endorsed, to declare victory in Tuesday’s too-close-to-call Pennsylvania Republican Senate primary.
Commons Speaker Lindsay Hoyle said discussions are ongoing to decide on the matter.
The finals were originally scheduled to be staged at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London.
Nancy Crampton Brophy stands accused of shooting Daniel Brophy using a gun whose now-missing barrel she bought on eBay.
The Garda Síochána Ombudsman Commission annual report showed that last year the body dealt with 2,189 complaints in 2021.
A further four men have been released without charge.
The shortage has left many parents frantic and fearful their infants may starve.
Aaron O’Callaghan and Gareth Shaw — team-mates of the trio at the 2006 European Youths — recount their journey to the top.
Britain has confirmed nine cases of the virus since 6 May, and the United States verified its first on Wednesday.
Antonio Guterres said he is “hopeful” a deal will be reached to allow the export of grain stored in Ukrainian ports.
Around 180-190 people between 16 and 25 years are diagnosed with cancer in Ireland every year.
Match-winner Rafael Borré had equalised in normal time after Joe Aribo gave the Scottish Premiership side a second-half lead.
Losing the two TDs reduces the the government’s majority to just one vote.
A tweet from the health minister yesterday racked up hundreds of retweets from accounts that appeared to be based in Turkey.
Five men have been released without charge by detectives investigating alleged football match-fixing.
Here’s your round-up of what made the headlines today.
Having made a shock decision to retire last year, Stander has no regrets.
The UK is seeking to unilaterally change the Withdrawal Agreement.
Gardaí thanked the media and the public for their assistance in the matter.
The HSE said it has contacted all major Irish distributors of e-cigarettes and refill containers.
The charity had been renovating the property to accommodate refugees from war-torn Ukraine.
Meanwhile, Ukrainian fighters extracted from the last bastion of resistance in Mariupol have been taken to a former penal colony in enemy-controlled territory.
No longer can it be an option for schools to say we’re not taking in children with special needs, the Taoiseach said.
George Gonzaga Bento has pleaded not guilty to murder.
Lisa (52) was discovered dead at her home in Sandyhill Gardens, Ballymun, last Tuesday 10 May.
The proposals are almost universally opposed by political parties across the UK and Ireland as well as victims’ groups.
Home Secretary Priti Patel discussed progress on the agreement in a meeting with Rwandan foreign minister Vincent Biruta.
But bank officials said the lender will remain flexible and urged customers having difficulties to come forward immediately.
A BAN ON “all forms of advertising” by betting companies before the 9pm watershed has been recommended by the Oireachtas Justice Committee.
A report published by the committee said around 3,400 15 and 16-year-olds are “engaged in problem gambling in Ireland”.
“Stakeholders emphasised, in particular, the need for a pre-watershed ban on all forms of gambling advertising.
“They pointed out that a cultural shift had resulted in advertising on cigarettes being banned and advertising on alcohol being curtailed and recommended that the same approach be applied to gambling advertising,” the document states.
In terms of online adverts, the report notes that gambling ads are typically aimed at people over the age of 25. However, stakeholders noted “it can be challenging to prevent all websites from showing adverts to those underage”.
The report was compiled as part of the pre-legislative scrutiny of the Gambling Regulation Bill, which is expected to pass next year.
What do you think: Should all gambling ads be banned before 9pm?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
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