Harry Warren writes:
On a wet miserable January day perhaps Broadsheet readers may like to Name the vehicles (above) all photographed on sunnier days in Dublin.
Anyone?
All pics by Harry Warren
♻️🌍 Seán McCabe appointed Bohemian FC Climate Justice Officer: https://t.co/dZ9C03lCMK
“I am looking forward to exploring how we can put the fans and the communities around Dalymount at the heart of building a better future for our children and grandchildren.” pic.twitter.com/8h50zPAoES
— Bohemian FC 🔴⚫ (@bfcdublin) January 20, 2021
This afternoon.
He’s giving it 12 years to win the League to save the world.
For the day thats in it…. the US embassy in Dublin in the 1960s pic.twitter.com/gvH5r5THFr
— Archidub (@Archidub1) January 20, 2021
Futuristic neo-monastic masterpiece?
Or spook-filled, keg-shaped carbuncle?
YOU decide!
Hail to the thief chief.
This afternoon.
Washington DC
Live coverage from C-Span of the inauguration ceremony (above).
Meanwhile, the Trumps (top) arrive in Florida as the Bidens (pic 2) enter Capitol Hill.
Earlier: Morning In America
Behold: vast jets emanating from the Centaurus A galaxy, aka Caldwell 77, each one more than a million light years long. To wit:
These jets of streaming plasma, expelled by a giant black hole in the centre of this spiral galaxy, light up this composite image of Cen A. Exactly how the central black hole expels infalling matter remains unknown. After clearing the galaxy, however, the jets inflate large radio bubbles that likely glow for millions of years. If energised by a passing gas cloud, the radio bubbles can even light up again after billions of years. X-ray light is depicted in the featured composite image in blue, while microwave light is coloured orange. The base of the jet in radio light shows details of the innermost light year of the central jet.
(Image: ESO/WFI (visible); MPIfR/ESO/APEX/A. Weiss et al. (microwave); NASA/CXC/CfA/R. Kraft et al. (X-ray)
This afternoon.
Thud.
Ryan Tubridy (left) and Miriam O Callaghan
Gulp.
This afternoon.
RTÉ has releases the fees earned by its highest-paid presenters in 2017, 2018 and 2019 (above).
Via RTÉ
In addition, RTÉ confirms that, as part of a range of cost-cutting measures announced last year, the total fees paid to its highest-paid presenters has been reduced by 15% in 2020.
FIGHT!
Meanwhile…
RTÉ Director-General, Dee Forbes, said:
“Our presenters have been crucial to RTÉ’s output throughout this pandemic, as audiences turned to their national public media in record numbers for vital news, information, entertainment and companionship. They continue to make a significant contribution to public media in Ireland and enable RTÉ to optimise important commercial revenue, which is essential to support our public services. RTÉ has reduced overall annual operating costs by over €100m since 2008, and last year targeted additional savings of €60m over three years, which we are on course to deliver. In that context, we continue to keep the fees of our highest-paid presenters under constant review.”
O’Connell Street, Dublin 1 on March 17, 2017
This morning/afternoon.
Another virtual Paddy’s Day.
St Patrick’s Festival Dublin parade cancelled for second year (RTÉ)
I KNOW we throw out the “only in Ireland” line a LOT but seriously, I firmly believe that would really only happen in Ireland. Lovely job @GardaTraffic. Lovely.
— SarahGeraghty (@SarahCGeraghty) January 20, 2021
The old ‘elderly parent in crisis’.
Never fails.