Um.

Psychic Sally at the Cork Opera House

Thanks PieceOfPi552

Miss Scarlet.

English sleuth.

Irish heart.

Larry Bass, of Shinawil, writes:

Miss Scarlet and The Duke is a female detective series set in Victorian London, shot 100% in and around Dublin City last year.

This series was shot with the help of the government of Ireland tax incentive for the Irish Film & TV Industry. The series employed over 400 people in the making of this series

The series starts next Tuesday at 9pm on Alibi, one of the suite of UKTV channels available in Ireland on both Sky (channel 132) and Virgin Media (channel 151)…

Miss Scarlet And The Duke (Alibi)

Brian O’Driscoll in 2016

Course you are.

On The Late Late Show.

Jennifer O’Brien writes:

We pay tribute to the men and women of Ireland’s National Frontline Services who have been bravely leading the fight to slow down and treat the spread of Coronavirus.

Following what promises to be a very special opening segment at the top of the show, viewers around the country will be invited to join in a collective round of applause …

Global superstar Hozier will launch an emergency on-air appeal for the ISPCC who are experiencing an upsurge in calls to Childline.

 Caroline O’Sullivan from the ISPCC will be here with helpful advice for parents who are dealing with children affected by the current situation.

Lee Duffy, a young, fit and healthy League of Ireland footballer, will talk about about his harrowing experience when he contracted Coronavirus and was hospitalised.

Mrs Brown’s Boys stars Brendan O’Carroll and wife Jennifer Gibney will be talking via Skype link from Florida, and comedian Dara Ó Briain will join the show from London.

Former Irish Rugby International Brian O’Driscoll will also be on tomorrow’s show, as well as legendary GAA commentator Mícheál Ó Muircheartaigh.

The Late Late Show on RTÉ One at 9.35pm.

Previously: ‘Persistant Cough’

Rollingnews

No lobotomies!

This afternoon.

A severely reduced number of TDs is sitting in the Dáil to pass the Emergency Measures in the Public Interest Bill in response to the coronavirus.

The “omnibus” bill deals with matters related to housing, specifically the prevention of tenant evictions or rent increases over the three-month emergency period; planning, specifically the abolition of the requirement for planning permission in certain cases such as the construction of emergency health facilities; healthcare workers, such as the recruitment of medical professionals; the Defence Forces, specifically legislation to allow for the re-enlistment of former members of the Defence Forces and the €3.7billion temporary income support scheme.

The measures also include several amendments to the Mental Health Act 2001 (top), including the amendment concerning “psycho-surgery” (above).

Good to know.

Earlier: Meanwhile, In The Dáil

Broadsheet.ie