Morning Ireland
4 April 2007

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Sandra Hurley reports on the different implications of the work-to-rule action taken by nurses and how it is impacting on patient care

Des Kavanagh, General Secretary of the Psychiatric Nurses Association, says patients he has been dealing with are very supportive of the action

Fergal Hickey, President of the Irish Association for Emergency Medicine, says relationships within the medical community are at risk

Prof Ray Kinsella of the Smurfit Business School says the problem is partly due to a culture of confrontation

Tommie Gorman, Northern Editor, reports on the emergence of Ian Paisley Jnr as a real figure to be reckoned with in the new future of Northern Ireland

Helen Carter, Northern Correspondent of the Guardian, says a grandmother has been charged with manslaughter following the mauling of her grand-daughter by a pit-bull on New Year's Day

Anne-Marie McNerney reports that Globo Television, the biggest drama producer in the world, is filming part of its latest production, Eterna Magia, here

George Baghdadi, Global Radio News reporter in Damascus, discusses the significance of Nancy Pelosi's trip to the Syrian capital

David McCullagh, Political Correspondent, says the report is significant because Paddy McEntee got people who had sensitive information to cooperate with the report

Cian McCormack reports from Tipperary on developments since politicians can no longer sit in both the Dáil and their local county council

Environmental scientist Roderick O'Sullivan says he found huge levels of faecal contamination in a survey in 1996

The early sports bulletin with Michael Corcoran

The late sports bulletin with Michael Corcoran

The early business summary with Christopher McKevitt

The main business roundup with Christopher McKevitt

With Paddy Clancy