News from home and abroad from RTÉ Radio 1.

Adam Parsons, Sky News Middle East Correspondent, reports on the latest from the region following an announcement by US President Donald Trump of a 10-day cease-fire between Israel and Lebanon.

Christina Finn, political editor with TheJournal.ie, on the latest into the internal dispute in the Fianna Fáil party, as leader Micheál Martin secures two important supporters.

Liam Herrick, Chief Commissioner of the Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission, discusses concerns about the International Protection Bill 2026.

George Parker, Financial Times Political Editor, on the latest into the former UK Ambassador to the United States, Peter Mandelson.

Aaron McElroy, reporter, speaks to local Fianna Fáil councillors for their view of the party's leadership after fuel protests.

Fianna Fail party whip Paul McAuliffe TD discusses a week of unrest and upheaval for Fianna Fail and leader Micheál Martin.

Work and Technology Correspondent, Brian O'Donovan reports on talks between unions, business groups and government leaders regarding the cost of living.

Eoghan Corry, Editor of Travel Extra, discusses the warning from the International Energy Agency that Europe might have only six weeks of jet fuel remaining.

Dr Éimear O'Connor, Interim Director of the National Museum, outlines the background to the flag of the Catalpa which will be on public display at the National Museum of Ireland, Collins Barracks this weekend.

Fiona Fitzsimons, Genealogist at EPIC's Irish Family History Centre, on the release of the first census of the Irish Free State.

During a worship service at the Pentagon, Secretary Pete Hegseth delivered a prayer, which he claimed was based on a Bible passage in the Old Testament book of Ezekiel, but actually appeared to contain elements of a speech from the movie Pulp Fiction.

Fionnán Sheahan, Ireland Editor with the Irish Independent, analyses the latest discontent from within the Fianna Fáil parliamentary party following the fuel protests.

Philip Crowther, International Affiliate Correspondent with the Associated Press, reports from Islamabad on the latest on potential peace talks between the United States and Iran.

Peter Hughes, General Secretary of the Psychiatric Nurses Association, looks ahead to their annual conference today which will focus on the pressures on child and adolescent services.

Dr Rachel Slaymaker, Research Officer with the ESRI, analyses the effectiveness of the cost rental scheme.

Nick Thorpe, BBC Central Europe Correspondent, reports from Budapest as Hungary comes to terms with the two-thirds majority secured by Prime Minister elect Péter Magyar.

Malcolm Byrne, Fianna Fáil TD, on the tensions emerging within the party towards leader Micheál Martin.

Raya Jalabi, Middle East Correspondent for the Financial Times, in Beirut, reports on a possible ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah.

Stephen Burke, Uisce Éireann's Regional Water Operations Manager for the Eastern Region, discusses the utilities' Water for Growth Programme which aims to deliver 30 projects over the next decade.

Deirdre Matthews, General Secretary of Joint Managerial Body for Voluntary Schools, discusses the introduction of inclusive special classes in five post-primary schools.

Reporter, Aaron McElroy highlights a national safety camera strategy expected to be published this month by the Department of Transport.

Gerard Howlin, political commentator and columnist with The Irish Times, discusses the turmoil within Fianna Fáil.

Reporter, Andrew Lowth looks back on a day where Michael Healy-Rae announced he would not vote confidence in the government he was part of and resigned. However, ultimately a weakened government survived.

Mícheál Lehane, Political Correspondent, on the shock resignation of Michael Healy-Rae as junior minister.

Councillor Niall 'Botty' O'Callaghan, Kerry County Council, gives local reaction to the resignation of Michael Healy-Rae as junior minister.

Washington Correspondent, Jackie Fox on peace negotiations between Israel and Lebanon.