Monday 12 October 2026Evening (Europe/Dublin)
DailyBotThe evening paper
Evening edition
9 stories
Zelenskyy vows to retaliate if Russian strikes on Ukraine's power grid continue, saying he was surprised by Trump's "energy ceasefire" announcement as drones hit Kyiv.
Saudi Arabia suspends flights further after the latest deadly Houthi attack. The energy minister says fear has no place in the Saudi lexicon.
Netanyahu orders the identification and prosecution of interviewees in NAZA, a Guardian-produced documentary, calling for a criminal investigation into soldiers and officers who spoke.
Thousands join an Indian opposition march to police barricades around the supreme court to deliver a petition calling for the election commissioner to resign.
Federal agents searched Ilhan Omar's home as part of a criminal investigation. Trump and allies have accused her of immigration fraud and called for her expulsion.
Hackers forced fridges in hundreds of French Intermarche and Cooperative U shops to heat up to 50C in an unprecedented cyber-attack, with fears Dutch chains are also hit.
Burnham says Iran's Revolutionary Guards were almost certainly behind threats at RAF Fairford. The UK will bring further sanctions against Tehran and the IRGC.
German labour minister and SPD co-leader Barbel Bas quits both posts after indecent attacks intensified during her bereavement, a fresh blow to the fragile coalition.
Fire destroys the Marche des Enfants Rouges, a 17th century Paris landmark known as the coolest market in the city.
21 stories
Former swimming coach George Gibney is to be sentenced after a jury found him guilty in July of 39 counts of indecent assault and one of attempted rape.
How George Gibney groomed children, as he is jailed for more than 15 years over three decades after an earlier court case collapsed.
Orla Poole says Gibney tried to rape her at 12, and half a century later faced him in court: "He needs to die in prison".
Unions reject efforts to avert Wednesday's public sector strike, after Minister Jack Chambers wrote saying pay issues should be discussed as a priority.
A guide to who is affected by the public sector strike and whether it can be averted.
Ammi Burke is to blame for damage to her reputation since her Arthur Cox dismissal, her former employer argues, saying the route she took was damaging.
A postmortem on Niamh Flatley will influence Michael Flatley's EUR 30m legal case over allegations that remediation work left toxins that made his family sick.
Michael Flatley pays tribute to his wife Niamh O'Brien at her funeral in Dublin, saying he looks forward to their next dance in heaven.
Georgia senator Jon Ossoff has become a chief thorn in Trump's side after verbally pummelling his Republican rival in a recent debate.
Sentencing of Abdullah Khan, 24, an Isis supporter who pleaded guilty to the Black Forge arson attempt and the Capel Street attack in which a garda was stabbed.
Daniel Kinahan, 49, will apply for bail in due course and will seek disclosure of files from two foreign investigations, the Special Criminal Court heard.
Engineer Robert Pether is home from Iraq after a travel ban in Baghdad, saying their children lost years with their dad.
Trump's squeeze on Ukraine exposes the limits of European support and Europe's strategic weakness.
A couple in their 80s who booked Algarve flights before a cancer diagnosis say Aer Lingus's response is obscene, writes their daughter.
A pupil shot and wounded two teachers in France. Police say there is no apparent link with recent protests.
The Orange Order's legal challenge to the Drumcree parade ban will be heard next week, with Portadown Orangemen seeking to add the PSNI chief constable to the judicial review.
Kyiv says it supports Trump's energy "ceasefire" despite being blindsided, but Moscow's silence casts doubt on whether a truce is viable.
A man is charged with raping a woman in her home while posing as a TV technician, with violent pornography found on his phone 23 years on.
A Dublin conference hears employers are using AI to monitor staff more closely, and some sectors may eliminate many entry-level roles.
Russell Brand arrives at court for the start of his trial, accused of groping women and forcing them into sexual acts over 10 years.
Galway's city and county councils are looking at selling the 118-acre Galway Airport site. What future for it?
13 stories
A Garvaghy Road solicitor rejects Jamie Bryson's claims about what the court ruling means, a week after the Secretary of State banned the Drumcree parade.
PSNI Chief Constable Jon Boutcher warns of bad actors in the Drumcree dispute and calls for moderate and sensible language.
Michelle O'Neill criticises the very ugly language used by some politicians, saying only Sinn Fein could exclude its ministers by voting for the no-confidence motion.
Homes were evacuated in Lurgan after a suspicious object was found, closing James Street.
Sinn Fein condemns death threats against Garvaghy Road councillor Paul Duffy, after threatening graffiti was sprayed at his workplace.
A Drumcree legal action against the Secretary of State accuses the Chief Constable of rewarding flagrant lawbreaking and the threat of disorder.
Jamie Bryson says the loyalist community will not engage with the PSNI after Drumcree, as a legal challenge is launched against Chris Bryant and Jon Boutcher.
A leading academic says "the days of the DUP are questionable" after the party leader and a well-known MP split over whether to bring down Stormont.
Donna Toman was sentenced to three months in jail for revealing the identities of Jeffrey Donaldson victims, but was released pending appeal.
Noel Doran argues the Orange Order turned Drumcree into a strategic catastrophe, as nationalism has suddenly become united and galvanised.
The power to prosecute Troubles cases will move from Belfast to London, with the Attorney General taking on the key prosecution role.
Almost half of people say paramilitaries are still active in their area 28 years after the Good Friday Agreement, a survey finds.
SDLP leader Claire Hanna on what positives should be taken from the latest marching stand-off at Garvaghy Road.
29 stories
How Eddie Coll became Northern Ireland's longest-serving prisoner under the "two strikes" law, and now speaks from prison.
A Belfast comedian's libel claim will be struck out if he does not pay legal costs, in a case over alleged abuse of Jewish audience members at the Soho Theatre.
Katie Price believed the teenager allegedly raped by her ex-husband was afraid, a court heard.
The UK summons the Iranian ambassador to show Britain will not tolerate threats.
The DUP could be the biggest losers from Drumcree as a new political climate emerges, with the parading row heading back to court.
The County Grand Master tells Belfast Orange Order members to cease all engagement with police, saying the Drumcree ban raised serious concerns about police integrity.
A column says some top unionists, even Orangemen, will quietly welcome the Drumcree outcome, and that the past weeks show the law doesn't matter if enough people take to the streets.
Hardliners want Upper Bann MP Carla Lockhart to challenge Gavin Robinson for the DUP leadership after the parade ban sparked anger.
Sex therapist Aoife Drury shares what she would never do and what could make a difference to relationships.
Police identify the man whose body was found in Portstewart, saying no crime is suspected.
The Government unveils amendments to the Troubles Bill, promising robust legal safeguards for veterans.
Review of The Body of Bobby, a dark comedy about friendship and idealism set against the 1981 hunger strikes.
In This Working Life, Michael Reid, 25, from Castlereagh, explains how he got into his profession after a history degree and a master's in public policy.
Stormont hides toxic land risks across Northern Ireland, as Andrew Muir hesitates on a public register.
A column says republicans who demand British intervention when it suits are now effectively asking for indirect rule on the road to a "new Ireland".
A medical tribunal finds retired urologist Aidan O'Brien, at the centre of a GBP 9m public inquiry, failed to triage hundreds of GP referrals.
Maghaberry is braced for former DUP leader Jeffrey Donaldson, facing more than 12 years, to be moved off the hospital wing into the Vulnerable Prisoner Unit after sentencing this week.
A column says farming subsidies are killing Lough Neagh, with Andrew Muir's policies both challenging and encouraging intensive US-style farming.
Fionola Meredith on sectarianism and social media as a noxious combination amplifying hatred, and refusing to play the part she is cast in.
Members of the SAS describe their time in Northern Ireland in a new podcast, including Thatcher urging one man not to risk his life again after an IRA ambush.
Tim McGarry criticises the BBC for cancelling Give My Head Peace by email after more than 30 years.
Stormont's five main parties oppose an MLA pay hike of over GBP 2k next year, yet none say they will turn it down.
TUV councillor David Clarke on 14 years caring for his father, who was robbed of his golden years, ahead of a charity dinner.
Downtown presenter Lauren McCrory talks about liking country music and her varied set at an Armagh event.
Beattie urges the Deputy First Minister to resign to force Michelle O'Neill's hand, as unionism divides over fighting Drumcree in courts or at Stormont.
Ask Allison: a psychologist answers a reader who is having a baby with a man who already has older children.
Emergency services attend a serious incident at a popular south Down restaurant, with footage showing ambulances outside.
More than 1,400 runners turned the streets of Belfast pink to raise money for a cancer charity.
Ticket details revealed for Dermot Kennedy's Belsonic gig next summer, his first Belfast show in five years.