News from home and abroad from RTÉ Radio 1.

Keith Leonard, National Director of the National Directorate for Fire and Emergency Management, outlines the safety advice issued ahead of the warm weather forecast.

Barry O'Sullivan, Professor of Computer Science at University College Cork, reacts to a warning from security experts that AI models that could take down governments are months away.

Vincent Kearney, Northern Editor, reports on the reaction to former DUP leader Jeffrey Donaldson being found guilty of 18 sexual offence charges.

Pat Bergin, Director of the Guardian ad litem National Service, outlines what changes the office will bring to how children are represented in child care proceedings.

Reporter, Joe Caulfield speaks to Lebanese people about the impact of the Middle East conflict on their daily lives.

Social Affairs Correspondent, Ailbhe Conneely reports on survivors of abuse at Dunderrow National School in County Cork, who have spoken publicly for the first time about the abuse they endured as children and have called for redress.

Professor Conor O'Mahony, Dean of the School of Law at University College Cork, reacts to calls for victims of abuse at Dunderrow National School to receive redress.

Ber Grogan, Executive Director at the Simon Communities of Ireland, outlines why the country's main homeless service providers are calling for greater legislative scrutiny of the new housing bill.

UK-based author and journalist, Michael Crick discusses Keir Starmer's resignation and whether or not Andy Burnham will face a challenge for the PM role.

Reporter, Sheila Naughton is in Dún Laoghaire, south Dublin where the atmosphere is a little more Mediterranean than Irish this morning.

London Correspondent, Sean Whelan on speculation surrounding the future of British Prime Minister, Keir Starmer.

Art McCarrick, Motorsport Ireland Sporting Manager, discusses the death of a teenage spectator during the Donegal International Rally.

Philip Crowther, International Correspondent with the Associated Press, brings us the latest development for negotiations to end the conflict between the US and Iran.

Professor Donal O'Shea, specialist in obesity, responds to the National Centre for Pharmacoeconomics comments that Mounjaro could be deemed cost effective.

Damien McCroary, Principal of St. Eunan's College, Letterkenny, pays tribute to Tadhg Callaghan-Carter, the 15-year-old schoolboy who died after being hit by a competitor's car at the Donegal International Rally.

Úna Keightley, co-lead of the Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus Paediatric Advocacy Group, on concerns with the planned inquiry into Children's Health Ireland.

Gráinne Griffin, Director of Communications with the Competition and Consumer Protections Commission, warns of a potential rise in scams and fraudulant messages amid new customs charges for goods coming into the EU.

Presented by Darren Frehill.

Gerry Murphy, Senior Forecaster with Met Éireann, looks ahead to a week of very warm weather across the country. Catherine Guilyardi, freelance journalist in Paris, reports on the heatwave gripping much of Europe.

Sean Whelan, RTÉ London Correspondent, discusses the results of the Makerfield by-election in the UK.

David Smith, Washington Bureau Chief with The Guardian, outlines some of the criticism from senior Republican politicians of the deal struck between the US and Iran.

RTÉ's Tony Connelly, reports from Brussels on the second day of the EU Leaders Summit.

Mairead Conlon, Uisce Éirean, urges people to be more conscious of how we use water.

Reporter, Sheila Naughton speaks to people in Dublin about Father's Day and whether people celebrate it.