News from home and abroad from RTÉ Radio 1.

Reporter, Sally-Ann Barrett visits Scoil an Chroí Naofa in Ballinasloe whose school community has been campaigning for more than two decades to get plans for a new primary school to the tender stage.

Derek Scally, Berlin correspondent with the Irish Times, discusses the upcoming trial of Dubliner Daniel Tatlow-Devally and four others.

Chinese social media company Tik-Tok spins off US operations into a new company which is 80% owned by American investors.

Kieran Rose, LGBT Restorative Justice Campaign, on the implementation of Disregard Scheme for men who were convicted under anti-gay laws before they were repealed.

Reporter, Joe Caulfield attends the Holiday World Show at the RDS in Dublin.

Economics and Public Affairs Editor, David Murphy on the meeting of EU leaders, which took place in Brussels on Thursday night.

Christopher Miller, Chief Ukraine Correspondent with the Financial Times, on the latest US-led efforts to end the war in Ukraine.

Midlands Correspondent, Sinead Hussey, reports on human remains uncovered at a monastic site in Co Offaly last year.

Adam Parsons, Sky News Middle East correspondent, on the newly announced Gaza Redevelopment Plan.

Dr Frank Ledwidge, Senior Lecturer in Strategy at Portsmouth University, assesses the current situation in Ukraine, as President Zelenskyy reveals a trilateral meeting with Russia and the US is to take place this weekend.

Europe Editor, Tony Connelly reports from Davos, after United States President Donald Trump pulled back on threats of tariffs over Greenland.

Patrick Bury, lecturer in Defence and Strategic Studies at the University of Bath and former NATO analyst, discusses what the Greenland 'framework' will include.

Reporter, Aaron McElroy examines the possibilities of the World Rally Championship returning to Ireland.

Barry Andrews, Fianna Fáil MEP, discusses the implications of Wednesday's European Parliament vote in favour of asking the European Court of Justice to determine whether the Mercosur trade deal is compatible with the bloc's policy.

North-West Correspondent, Shane Ó Curraighín reports on a road safety initiative including hands-on mechanical training.

Suzanne Lynch, Brussels Bureau Chief at Bloomberg, looks ahead to a meeting of the European Council following President Trump's tariff threat withdrawal.

Lars Christian Brask, Chair of Denmark's Foreign Policy and Security Council, reacts to the Greenland framework betweem the US and NATO.

Reporter, Joe Caulfield visits Bray and Dun Laoghaire to highlight how the closure of childcare services is impacting young families.

Kieran Maguire, football finance specialist at the University of Liverpool on the Deloitte Football Money league, an annual publication profiling the highest revenue generating clubs in world football.

Sebastian Usher, Middle East analyst with BBC World, discusses Trump's controversial new initiative known as the 'Board of Peace'.

Grainne Humphreys, Executive Director, Dublin International Film Festival, looks at the likely Oscar nominees when they are announced today.

Europe Editor, Tony Connelly reports from the World Economic Forum in Davos, where US President Donald Trump is expected to arrive on Wednesday.

Louise Bayliss, Head of Social Justice and Policy with St. Vincent de Paul, outlines why the charity saw a 6 per cent increase in requests for assistance in 2025.

Fergal O'Brien, Business Correspondent, outlines the latest in the ongoing exchange between Ryanair CEO, Michael O'Leary and Elon Musk, the owner of X, who is asking his followers if he should buy the airline.

Paula Crotty, Founder CARED Ireland, a voluntary group supporting carers of those with an eating disorder, speaks about service provision ahead of meeting with Oireachtas Committee on Health.

Reporter, Sheila Naughton highlights the increase of 20% in vinyl record sales in Ireland during 2025.