Updated: 16:30, Monday, 12 September 2011

9/11 Ten Years On

Also in the News  

  • Sweet Home Chicago

    BB King and Mick Jagger, with a little help from Barack Obama, perform the blues classic at the White House

  • Al Pacino

    The actor was in Dublin this week to attend a screening of his new film, Wilde Salome

  • Ghosts of the Past

    Tony Connelly reports on the increase in anti-German sentiment in Greece

  • To 'Bouldly' Go

    Up to 150 people are expected to take part in the Irish bouldering championships this weekend

  • Army Deserters

    Some retired army officers say they oppose giving pardons to those who deserted the Irish Defence Forces in World War II

  • Return Of The Muppets

    Cian McCormack gauges public and professional reaction to the return of the beloved characters

 

In Focus  

  • Office Space

    Bloomberg's Neil Callanan reports that US companies are snapping up office space in Ireland

  • Irish in London

    Morning Ireland hears about the new Irish in England's capital city

  • Stories from Inside Syria

    Activist and blogger Danny Abdul Dayem speaks to RTÉ's Ray Colgan after leaving Syria

  • One Week On

    Cian McCormack reports from Tallaght, one week on from Melanie McCarthy McNamara's murder

  • Snooker For All Ages

    Fiona Kelly reports on the East Wall inter-generational snooker tournament

 

Documentary on One  

  • Little Molly O'Neill

    1922, a mother and seven of her eight children are killed when their Wexford home is set on fire. But what really happened that night?

  • The Royal Irish

    Get a rare insight into life of southern Irishmen in the British army. Follow them fighting the Taliban on the battlefield in Helmand Province

  • The Continentals

    An Australian cabaret band called 'The Continentals' was hugely popular at weddings in the 50s. 36 years on, the band has re-formed

  • Rita Ann and Mitzie Got Married

    A picnic in the woods, a walk on the beach - and a dream wedding

  • My Dear Cousin

    The story of a generation told through letters stretching over 50 years between two cousins in Dublin and America