James McClean on his return from Derry "What you hear on the phone is not what you see in reality" Watch all 104 games from the #FIFAWorldCup on RTÉ

James McClean on his return from Derry "What you hear on the phone is not what you see in reality" Watch all 104 games from the #FIFAWorldCup on RTÉ

Sam Todd LB and burke and flores on the bench What the fuck is going on?!

📣משרה פנויה בשגרירות אירלנד בתל אביב 📣 שגרירות אירלנד מחפשת עוזר/ת אישי/ת לשגרירה. התפקיד כולל ניהול יומן, תיאום לוגיסטיקה דיפלומטית והפקת אירועים. דדליין להגשה: 10 ביוני 2026 פרטים וטפסים - בתגובה👇

Alan Reynolds calls for common sense to prevail as Bohs skipper Dawson Devoy is one of four LOI players called into Ireland squad with first of two games outside the international window. thesun.ie/sport/16970466/ala…

Derry in disbelief as Pat Hickey not sent off after catching the ball to end visitors' attack. thesun.ie/sport/16902432/der…

Is my brain fried or is 500 quid not bad for a Ryder Cup ticket? Once every 20 year event here

Duffy Shakes Dáil with Rallying Cry: “The Ball Is in the Government’s Court” Amid RIP Ireland Coffin Procession and Growing Solidarity As fuel price protests continue their fourth day with growing support across Ireland, agricultural contractor Christopher Duffy issued a stirring rallying cry at the foot of the Daniel O Connell statue, vowing that ordinary citizens would not back down until the government delivered meaningful relief on crippling diesel and petrol costs. The grassroots movement, coordinated through WhatsApp groups and the "Irish People Against Fuel Prices" Facebook page, has united farmers, hauliers, construction workers, small businesses and everyday drivers fed up with soaring fuel prices exacerbated by carbon taxes and global pressures. Protests have spread far beyond Dublin, with convoys blocking motorways, fuel depots and key routes in cities and towns including Limerick, Galway, Cork, Sligo and beyond, drawing widespread public solidarity. Speaking at the protest site on O'Connell Street, Duffy , one of four key spokespeople alongside John Dallon, James Geoghegan and Sean McNamara, slammed the government's initial reluctance to engage. "We sent requests on fuel costs and wanted a meeting; they refused even a response," he said. He stressed that the ball is now firmly in the government's court: "The protest will not move until the peoples requests are met, it’s the Government that has closed Dublin! "In a poignant symbolic gesture highlighting the nation's struggles, demonstrators carried a coffin marked "RIP Ireland" through the demonstration, representing the dire economic pressures facing rural and working Ireland. A moment of collective silence observed by protesters near the Dáil added solemn weight to their peaceful call for justice. Support for the protests continues to swell nationwide, with rolling convoys, tractor blockades and public displays of solidarity, including flag-waving onlookers on bridges and roadsides, reported across the country. From Portlaoise, where the movement gained early momentum, to disruptions at fuel depots and motorways, ordinary Irish people are standing together against policies that threaten livelihoods. Duffy and fellow organisers are calling for urgent action: lower fuel taxes, a freeze on carbon tax, price caps and a genuine response to the cost-of-living crisis. As a government meeting with representative bodies is ongoing today, protester representatives are on standby awaiting the outcome. This homegrown movement, born from real economic pain rather than external influence, reflects the frustration of hard-working families and businesses pushed to the brink. With public backing growing stronger by the day, the message from the streets is clear and resolute: the people of Ireland demand relief, and they will sustain peaceful pressure until real solutions are delivered. The coming hours could mark a turning point, but the resolve of protesters like Duffy shows no sign of wavering.

Asked if anything has changed from the protesters position this evening, Christopher Duffy says “absolutely not. Nothing has changed.”