NEED TO CATCH up? The Journal brings you a round-up of today’s news.

IRELAND

Henry Mount Charles, who died today, was recalled for his "wit, warmth and generosity", particularly in the music and arts industry. RollingNews.ie RollingNews.ie

• The Tánaiste expressed concern over the safety of citizens in Israel and Iran as the conflict continued.
• Tributes were paid to a devoted partner who died in a Roscommon house fire.
• Multiple apologies were made by the CEO of Children’s Health Ireland before an Oireachtas committee for practices and failures that have occurred within the hospital group.
• The winner of the record EuroMillions jackpot made contact with the National Lottery – and it turned out the winning ticket was bought in Cork.
• A government charter flight to Nigeria has been criticised after it emerged that no independent human rights observer was on board the flight.
• The entire country is to become a Rent Pressure Zone from midnight after new legislation was signed into law.
• A court awarded a man awarded €10,000 in damages after Circle K pursued him for a €20 petrol bill because he forgot his wallet.
• Former Taoiseach Leo Varadkar said that he would “forgo two years of economic growth” for the unification of Ireland.
• Tributes were paid were to Henry Mount Charles, best known for staging huge concerts at his home at Slane Castle in Meath, after his death was announced at the age of 74.
• A tech company booked out seven pubs and a barbershop on Dame Lane last night to entertain guests at an IT conference.

INTERNATIONAL

A firefighter walks past a damaged area at the Soroka hospital complex after it was hit by a missile fired from Iran Leo Correa / AP Leo Correa / AP / AP

#MIDDLE EAST: Russia warned the US against militarily intervening in the ongoing Israel-Iran conflict as the Kremlin says that doing so would be an “extremely dangerous step”.

#GAZA: Israeli forces killed at least 72 Palestinians, including 21 who had gathered near an aid distribution site in central Gaza, according to the territory’s civil defence agency.

#UK: TV chef Heston Blumenthal said he believes that his wife sectioning him is the “best thing” that could have happened as he pushed for awareness on him living with bipolar disorder.

PARTING SHOT

How was the secretive founder of Tattle Life unmasked? What prompted some businesspeople to launch a years-long legal battle seeking to reveal that identity? And for some of you at the back, what even is Tattle Life?

These questions and more are dealt with in this feature from Aoife Moore and The Journal Editor Sinéad O’Carroll. For those more inclined towards podcast listening, Aoife Moore delved into the story here on The Explainer.