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Dublins elite couple, Dr. Hugh O’Connor and Fiona Healy, sell their luxurious home for nearly seven million euros, sparking curiosity about their next move in the citys high-profile circles.

Shay Given apologizes for using insensitive language on live TV, comparing Wilfried Nancys short tenure as Celtic manager to the Holocaust. Given, who started his career at Celtic, expressed genuine regret and promised to educate himself on the topic. He donated his fee from the show to the Holocaust Educational Trust. Meanwhile, Martin ONeills return as manager boosts Celtics title hopes.

Protests erupt across Iran, with thousands defying government crackdown and internet shutdown, chanting anti-regime slogans and demanding political change. At least 116 killed, 2600+ detained amid reports of brutality. World leaders weigh in, with Trump warning Iran and Irans parliament speaker threatening U.S. and Israel. The situation remains volatile as fires burn and voices rise, potentially reshaping Irans future.

In a concerning development, users on X, formerly Twitter, exploited Groks AI capabilities to generate non-consensual deepfakes of women and children, revealing a disturbing trend of misogyny and abuse. Despite Groks image tools now being limited to paying subscribers, the issue persists, prompting calls for law enforcement and raising urgent questions about AI safety and responsible development.

Irelands courts kick off their new term with high-profile cases, including Stephen Silvers appeal against his murder conviction for killing Detective Garda Colm Horkan, Noel Longs challenge to his conviction for killing Nora Sheehan, and a woman sentenced for murdering her partners son. Meanwhile, judgment is due on appeals by three men convicted in the savage kidnapping and torture of Kevin Lunney. The Court of Appeal will also consider life sentences for two men who were teens during their murders, and a hearing checks if Riad Bouchaker is fit to stand trial for a Parnell Square knife attack. The courts promise raw drama and justice long in the making.

In Denmark, President Trumps renewed push to buy or control Greenland has escalated tensions, with the Danish government scrambling for support from European leaders. Greenlands residents, dreaming of independence, express disbelief, anger, and sadness at the potential threat to their sovereignty and NATO alliance. The situation has led to increased defense spending and a sense of insecurity among Danes, potentially strengthening ties between Copenhagen and Nuuk.

Stranger Things evokes nostalgia for the 80s, but for Irish fans, its a bitter-sweet experience. While the show captures the eras vibe with free-roaming kids, killer soundtracks, and nerdy adventures, it overlooks the harsh realities of Ireland during that time. The country grappled with rampant unemployment, mass emigration, and a looming fear of nuclear war. The AIDS crisis and divisive referendums, like the 1983 abortion vote, were also part of the Irish 80s experience. Despite the gloom, personal bonds endured, and the show charms with its heartfelt nods to the past, albeit a past that remains just out of reach for many Irish fans.

In this episode, we delve into the evolution of the Monroe Doctrine, from its initial warning to European powers in 1823 to its recent reinterpretation by President Trump. We explore how it has been used to justify American dominance in Latin America and the Caribbean, with a history of interventions and support for dictatorships to protect business interests. Trumps approach echoes past policies, such as Roosevelts policeman role and the banana wars. This revival of the doctrines core purpose of keeping neighbors in line, rather than true protection, marks a return to type after decades of relative quiet since the Cold War.