Early Edition

A morning news update from The Irish Times. Our top stories five days a week. Produced in association with MSD. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Early Edition is a news podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Unknown Host hosts Early Edition, a news show with 0 episodes published.

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  Early Edition

  Domino’s Pizza billionaire’s Waterford plans: Border poll; Aerial house photos

  Sep 30, 202610 min

  An American conservative Catholic university, founded by Domino’s Pizza billionaire Tom Monaghan, is facing questions over plans to open an Irish campus at the former Mount Melleray monastery in Co. Waterford. Irish unification stirs widespread debate but the decision for a vote on the matter falls to one person under the Belfast Agreement; Northern Ireland’s secretary of state. Rachel Lavin examines what metrics might be used to judge whether to trigger a border poll. A law intended to protect rape complainants from being quizzed about their sexual history is “not working”, with almost one in four complainants facing such inquiries last year, Rape Crisis Ireland has said. A friend of Emer McLysaght recently became an official Irish citizen and, as Emer prides herself on being a considerate gift giver, she set about coming up with the perfect token to mark the occasion. A vintage aerial photo of her friend’s home. Presented by Aideen Finnegan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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  Early Edition

  Irish citizen pleads not guilty to murder in Hungary; Fuel prices; Drumcree; 'Notions'

  Sep 29, 202610 min

  An Irish citizen has pleaded not guilty in a Hungarian court to the murder of his ex-wife, a Japanese national, and to setting fire to her apartment in an alleged attempt to make her death look like an accident. The price of fuel at the pumps could be as high as €2.30 a litre by December. Pricewatch editor Conor Pope is drilling into why . The DUP and the Orange Order have made complaints to the PSNI about Sinn Féin president Mary Lou McDonald and the party’s vice president and northern Ireland first minister, Michelle O’Neill. It’s over their presence at a protest in Portadown on Sunday, preventing a contentious Orange Order march down the Garvaghy Road. Laura Kennedy is examining the Sally Rooney effect on the Irish female experience. She argues that where once women were taught not to have “notions”; now their thoughts, feelings and perspectives have become an intangible cultural export. Presented by Aideen Finnegan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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  Early Edition

  Drumcree standoff continues; education spending; and Ireland’s footballers to vote on second Israel match

  Sep 28, 202610 min

  The standoff between residents of Garvaghy Road, Co. Armagh, and the Orange Order shows no sign of resolution. Ireland is spending less per student across its education system than the average developed country, according to an OECD report. Almost 30,000 people have opted out of the State’s new auto-enrolment pension scheme, but the Government says participation remains far stronger than expected. Heimir Hallgrímsson has told The Irish Times Ireland’s soccer players won’t make a decision on whether to fulfil their second match against Israel on Sunday, until after Thursday’s nations league clash against Austria. Presented by Andrew McNair. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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  Early Edition

  Drumcree standoff continues as marching permission expires; and household energy arrears

  Sep 28, 20267 min

  Permission for an Orange Order march on the Gervaghy Road in Portadown expired at midnight with 35 Orangemen blocked by thousands of nationalist protestors. The Government is facing fresh pressure on the public finances, after a €700 million spending buffer set aside earlier this year was completely used up. More than 328,000 homes are in electricity arrears according to new figures. A controversy over Dublin’s Herzog Park has highlighted a legal gap that could require new legislation. Presented by Andrew McNair. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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  Early Edition

  Defeat in Kosovo; ‘wind power swindler’; minority would support new flag in united Ireland

  Sep 24, 202610 min

  There’s a heavy few days in store for Heimir Hallgrímsson’s Republic of Ireland squad as they get ready to travel to Hungary to face Israel on Sunday. It’s after their one nil loss to Kosovo in Pristina last night. The wife and mother of German fraudster Hendrick Holt, also known as, the “wind power swindler” , have established two companies in Dublin that have links with his business. Only a small minority of voters would be prepared to consider changes such as a new Irish flag, national anthem or joining the Commonwealth to make a united Ireland more acceptable to northern unionists, according to the latest Irish Times/Ipsos B&A opinion poll . The first new private hospital project in Dublin for two decades is under way after healthcare group Bon Secours bought a south county site near the M50 motorway in a multi-million euro deal. U2 was born this day 50 years ago . Ivan McCormick was there and says he “witnessed the first spark.” Presented by Aideen Finnegan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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