Three years ago, Ryan Tubridy walked away from RTÉ at the centre of a scandal that shook Irish broadcasting to its core. Now, after a stint in London and a period out of the spotlight, Ryan Tubridy is back on Irish screens and back talking. So, is this really the start of a redemption arc, or just a carefully managed comeback?

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Host: Fionnán Sheahan Guest: Melanie Finn

Three years ago, Ryan Tubridy walked away from RTÉ at the centre of a scandal that shook Irish broadcasting to its core. Now, after a stint in London and a period out of the spotlight, Ryan Tubridy is back on Irish screens and back talking. So, is this really the start of a redemption arc, or just a carefully managed comeback?
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Host: Fionnán Sheahan Guest: Melanie Finn

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Ryan Tubridy's RTÉ rebirth: A comeback, contrition or career rehab? 

Former justice minister Alan Shatter said he has been the target of a vicious and antisemitic smear campaign since Social Democrats justice spokesman Gary Gannon put up a social media post that linked him with Jeffrey Epstein.

Mr Shatter, who was Fine Gael’s justice minister from 2011 to 2014, said he has twice written to Mr Gannon and Social Democrats leader Holly Cairns in the last week seeking the withdrawal of false claims that he met Epstein while in office.

It is understood Mr Shatter is considering taking defamation action against Dublin Central TD Mr ­Gannon.

Social Democrats leader Holly Cairns declined to comment on the issue on Sunday.

Asked whether Mr Shatter will be receiving an apology from she or Mr Gannon, she told RTÉ's The Week in Politics: "This is potentially a legal matter so I can't comment on this."

Mr Gannon was also contacted for comment

Today on this Indo Daily Extra, Tabitha Monahan is joined by The Sunday Independent’s Mark Tighe, to look at how a misinterpreted document, could now turn into a political and possible legal controversy

Former justice minister Alan Shatter said he has been the target of a vicious and antisemitic smear campaign since Social Democrats justice spokesman Gary Gannon put up a social media post that linked him with Jeffrey Epstein.
Mr Shatter, who was Fine Gael’s justice minister from 2011 to 2014, said he has twice written to Mr Gannon and Social Democrats leader Holly Cairns in the last week seeking the withdrawal of false claims that he met Epstein while in office.
It is understood Mr Shatter is considering taking defamation action against Dublin Central TD Mr ­Gannon.
Social Democrats leader Holly Cairns declined to comment on the issue on Sunday.
Asked whether Mr Shatter will be receiving an apology from she or Mr Gannon, she told RTÉ's The Week in Politics: "This is potentially a legal matter so I can't comment on this."
Mr Gannon was also contacted for comment
Today on this Indo Daily Extra, Tabitha Monahan is joined by The Sunday Independent’s Mark Tighe, to look at how a misinterpreted document, could now turn into a political and possible legal controversy

Extra: Alan Shatter could sue Social Democrats TD Gary Gannon over false Epstein claim 

It’s been a rough week for UK prime minister Keir Starmer. First, he offered a direct apology to the victims of Jeffrey Epstein’s sex-trafficking network while declaring that “none of us knew the depth and darkness” of the relationship between Epstein and former British ambassador to the US, Peter Mandelson. Then came the resignations of Morgan McSweeney and Tim Allan. Can Mr Starmer hold onto his job? Meanwhile, the latest tranche of Epstein files contained references of a distinctly Irish nature – what are they, and what conclusions can we draw from them?

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Host: Tabitha Monahan

Guests: Enda Brady and Kim Bielenberg

It’s been a rough week for UK prime minister Keir Starmer. First, he offered a direct apology to the victims of Jeffrey Epstein’s sex-trafficking network while declaring that “none of us knew the depth and darkness” of the relationship between Epstein and former British ambassador to the US, Peter Mandelson. Then came the resignations of Morgan McSweeney and Tim Allan. Can Mr Starmer hold onto his job? Meanwhile, the latest tranche of Epstein files contained references of a distinctly Irish nature – what are they, and what conclusions can we draw from them?
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Host: Tabitha Monahan
Guests: Enda Brady and Kim Bielenberg

Epstein files: Keir Starmer on the brink, and Irish connections explored

Ireland’s high street – or main street if you prefer – has seen quite the evolution over the past hundred-odd years. Today, it is an arena of mixed fortunes. On one hand, the recent liquidation announcement of EuroGiant has thrown a popular discount chain’s future into question. On the other, Dunnes Stores is just edging out Tesco as Ireland’s most popular shopping store. Who gets the credit for such success? And what does it all mean for you, the valued consumer?




Host: Fionnán Sheahan. Guests: Donal O’Donovan and John Meagher

Ireland’s high street – or main street if you prefer – has seen quite the evolution over the past hundred-odd years. Today, it is an arena of mixed fortunes. On one hand, the recent liquidation announcement of&nbsp;EuroGiant&nbsp;has thrown a popular discount chain’s future into question. On the other,&nbsp;Dunnes&nbsp;Stores&nbsp;is just edging out Tesco as Ireland’s most popular shopping store. Who gets the credit for such success? And what does it all mean&nbsp;for&nbsp;you, the valued consumer?
 
Host: Fionnán Sheahan. Guests: Donal O’Donovan and John Meagher

Ryan Tubridy's RTÉ rebirth: A comeback, contrition or career rehab?

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