Morning Ireland Friday 15 January 2021
Live news, sports, weather and traffic, presented by Áine Lawlor and Mary Wilson.
Survivors react to Mother and Baby Homes report; Trump impeached for second time; Crowds hit the snow in Wicklow mountains; Coercion of children into crime to be made illegal; Driving 80k for a burger; A return to homeschooling; Banks to develop app; Uganda elections; Vaccination at the NMH; Ruby the stolen dog comes home
George Lee, Science Correspondent, reports on the latest NPHET briefing as 3,955 new cases of Covid-19 and 28 further deaths related to the virus were reported.
Professor Conor Deasy, Clinical Lead in Emergency Medicine at CUH, discusses the impact Covid is having on the hospital.
Fiachra Ó Cionnaith reports on how the Covid-19 vaccine rollout is going in some EU countries.
Colette Cowan, CEO of the UL Hospital Group, on the 'difficult emergency situation' at University Hospital Limerick.
Gill Stedman reports that over 600,000 people will receive tax bills through their Revenue online accounts.
Cian McCormack gets reaction to a new Government strategy to legislate to give workers the right to request to work from home.
Paul Reynolds, Crime Correspondent, on fines issued by Gardaí to people breaching Covid-19 restrictions this week, including one incident where three people drove 80km for burgers.
Linda Slattery, Head of Brexit Strategy with Revenue, discusses the issues which importers and hauliers have been having at ports since the start of the new trading relationship.
Dr. Johnny Connolly, of the University of Limerick Centre for Crime, Justice and Victim studies, and author of the Building Community Resilience report, discusses the introduction of proposed legislation which would criminalise the coercion of children into criminal activity.
Matt Klink, Republican political strategist, discusses the latest from the US ahead of Joe Biden's inauguration.
Presented by John S. Doyle.
Presented by John S. Doyle.
Adam Maguire has the day's business news and speaks to Joe O'Toole, Chair Metamo Credit Union.
Presented by Des Cahill.
Presented by Des Cahill.
Presented by Paul Downes of Met Éireann.
Presented by Susan Jackson.
Robert Shortt, Economics Correspondent, looks at how the national grid will function if the Climate Action Plan targets are reached.
Robert Shortt,Economics Correspondent looks at Ireland's offshore power plant, in the second of a three part series on the country's power infrastructure.
Robert Shortt, Economics Correspondent, looks at the effects that data centres will have on the country's electricity infrastructure.