Podcasts about co cork

John Meagher tells the story of “Clara” from Co Cork, who found out that the “boringly normal” man she was planning to marry had been using the image of a black man he had found on a dating app to form online relationships with multiple women. Host: Ellen Coyne Guest: John Meagher You can read more about this podcast in John Meagher's article on the Irish Independent Listen to John Meagher's previous Indo Daily podcast about how his identity was stolen and used that on a number of dating apps to Catfish multiple women See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jerry spoke to Cathaoirleach of Listowel Municipal District, Jimmy Moloney, about the status of the report commissioned in the wake of flood damage caused by Storm Bert in Listowel and Killocrim. Comment line caller Eamon Breen who lives in Glanmire, Co Cork got in touch and shared his experience of support from State agencies when his home was flooded almost 13 years ago.

The funeral of Irish jockey Michael O'Sullivan is taking place in Co Cork today, following his passing due to injuries suffered in a fall at Thurles, Co Tipperary, on 6 February.

This week, young agri contractor Conor Murphy from Co Cork chats about the path he took into the family contracting business, gives advice to young people eager to get going with tractor work and explains his thoughts on the future of contracting. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The couple whose bodies were found in Glenbeigh yesterday morning have been named locally. They were David and Hazel Byrne, who were originally from Co Cork. Jerry spoke to Fianna Fáil TD, Michael Cahill, about the tragedy. If you have been affected by any details discussed, you may freephone the Samaritans any time on 116 123. 

This week on the podcast Rachel Donovan chats to dairy farmer Jack Kearney from Rathcormac in Co Cork where calving is in full swing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our interview guest this week is Pat Sexton , a perennial contest winner in District 71 and a member of Speak Easy Toastmasters Club in Mallow, Co Cork. This episode was first published on 3rd June 2023 with Paul O'Mahony, & Moira O'Brien DTM, edited & produced by Moira O'Brien. Contact us : email: ⁠info@irishtalkers.com⁠ Website: ⁠www.irishtalkers.com⁠ District 71 Website: d71toastmasters.org District 91 Website: d91toastmasters.org.uk Toastmasters International: toastmasters.org

In this episode Sharon Noonan talks to Ciara O Brien owner of Barnahown B&B in Mitchelstown, Co Cork. Barnahown is a luxurious new low-impact guesthouse that featured in RTÉ's At Your Service in October 2024. BEST POSSIBLE TASTE IS IRELAND'S LONGEST RUNNING FOOD AND DRINK PODAST AND FIRST AIRED ON WEST LIMERICK 102FM IN 2013. VISIT WWW.SHARONNOONAN.COM FOR MORE DETAILS.

ESB has opened its latest major battery plant at its Aghada site in Co Cork, which will add 150MW (300MWh) of fast-acting energy storage to help provide grid stability and deliver more renewable power to Ireland's electricity system. This battery energy storage system (BESS) project is the latest in ESB's pipeline of projects delivered at sites in Dublin and Cork, which are part of its investment of up to €300m in the technology. In 2022, ESB launched the first of its BESS sites, the 19MW (38MWh) project - also in Aghada. Earlier in 2024, a new 75MW (150MWh) project was opened at ESB's Poolbeg Energy Hub in Dublin. ESB has partnered with Fluence - a global leader in energy storage products, services and software - as well as Irish company Powercomm Group to deliver this project. EU Commissioner-designate for Democracy, Justice and Rule of Law, Michael McGrath, commented: "I am delighted to be here in Aghada again for the launch of ESB's latest battery storage project. Through the delivery of projects like this, which will facilitate more renewable sources of energy onto the electricity system, it is clear that ESB's relationship with Co Cork will continue into the future. This technology, delivered by ESB and their partners, can play an important role in achieving climate targets both in Ireland and at European level in the pursuit of net zero carbon emissions". Paddy Hayes, ESB Chief Executive, outlined how the project will support ESB's Net Zero by 2040 carbon emissions target: "ESB's Aghada site in Cork has been a key part of the progressive development of the Irish electricity system for over 40 years - and the launch of ESB's largest battery storage project so far is another significant milestone. These batteries support energy security, reduce peak prices and help to maximise the benefit of renewables. This is the latest of ESB's 'Invested in Ireland' projects, with over €300 million recently invested in storage and security, supporting Ireland's National Development and Climate Action plans." These high-capacity batteries can store excess renewable energy for discharge when required, and in doing so, help to support Ireland in reaching its ambitious climate targets by 2030 and ESB in achieving its Net Zero by 2040 strategy.

Last Saturday evening, Helen Fitzgerald from Ardfert, her husband James, and her sister-in-law Helen were crossing the road near Ballincollig, Co Cork. Helen is visually impaired as is her husband. They were also accompanied by James’s guide dog, Monty.

More than 120 people lost their lives in the Southeastern United States last weekend after Hurricane Helene. 71-year-old Irishman Aidan Bowles, formerly of Glanmire in Co Cork, died early Friday morning at his home in Florida after a tidal wave hit in the wake of the hurricane. Eithne Dodd spoke to Aidan Bowles' son Sam.

Susan O'Neill released her second album Now in a Minute on September 20. Recorded with brothers Cillian and Lorcan Byrne, it was produced by Christian Best at Monique Studios in Midleton, Co Cork, and follows the 2021 collaborative album In the Game with Mick Flannery. On this episode of the TPOE podcast, Susan talks about the past couple of years and touring with Mick, how she came back to focus on and create Now in a Minute, and we talk through some of the songs on the record. Susan O'Neill tour dates: October 10: Dolan's, Limerick October 11: Glór, Ennis October 12: Live at St Luke's, Cork October 17: Whelan's, Dublin October 18: Sandinos, Derry October 19: Oh Yeah, Belfast October 20: Spirit Store, Dundalk October 24: The Sky and Ground, Wexford October 25: Mermaid Arts Centre, Bray October 26: Connolly's of Leap, Cork October 27: INEC, Killarney October 31: Hawkswell Theatre, Sligo November 1: Róisín Dubh, Galway November 2: Theatre Royal, Waterford November 3: Set Theatre, Kilkenny Songs played: Sign of the Times, Rewire, Tijuana (outro music)

In 1981, Nora Sheehan went missing from Ballyphehane, Co Cork. She was found dead a week later, and gardai soon had a prime suspect for her murder while investigating another crime. But a series of setbacks meant no trial was held in the case until 2023. This episode was researched and written by Aileen Spearin.********Find us on Facebook or Twitter!With thanks to our supporters on Patreon! Donate today to get access to bonus and ad-free episodes!Check out the Mens Rea Merch Store!*********Theme Music:Quinn's Song: The Dance Begins Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Additional Music: Allemande (Sting) by Wahneta Meixsell. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/*********Sources:Prime Time, “Family of cold case murder victim speak out”, available here on RTE Player“Missing woman”, Irish Examiner, June 12th 1981“Cork murder hunt”, Evening Echo, June 15th 1981Dick Cross, “Body of murdered woman in wood”, Irish Independent, June 15th 1981“No new leads in murder case”, Irish Examiner, June 16th 1981“Murder hunt continues”, Irish Examiner, June 17th 1981“No clues in murder hunt”, Evening Echo, June 18th 1981“Gardai believe killer is known”, Evening Echo, June 19th 1981Denis Reading, “Gardai warn killer could strike again”, Irish Examiner, June 20th 1981For a full list of sources, please see mensreapod.com

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/2ym3ze9y Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com A cyber security notice has been issued to Park Fote customers. Fógra cibearshlándála tugtha do chustaiméirí Pháirc Fhóite. It has emerged that the website of the Foyt Wildlife Park in Co Cork was recently hacked and some customers' bank details may have been stolen. Tá sé tagtha chun solais go ndearnadh cibirionsaí ar shuíomh gréasáin Pháirc Fiadhúlra Fhóite i gCo Chorcaí le gairid agus go bhféadfadh sé gur goideadh sonraí bainc roinnt custaiméirí. Park administrators indicated that customers may have to cancel their credit and debit cards because of the raid. Thug riarthóirí na páirce le fios go mb'fhéidir go gcaithfeadh custaiméirí a gcártaí creidmheasa agus a gcártaí dochair a chur ar ceal mar gheall ar an gcreach. In an email they sent to customers, the administrators said there is a risk that the details of people who made payments on the park's website between 12 May 2024 and 27 August 2024 were stolen. I ríomhphost a sheol siad chuig custaiméirí, dúirt na riarthóiri go bhfuil an baol ann gur goideadh sonraí daoine a rinne íocaíochtaí ar shuíomh gréasáin na páirce idir 12 Bealtaine 2024 and 27 Lúnasa 2024. It was also revealed that the website has since been closed and secured. Tugadh le fios chomh maith go bhfuil an suíomh gréasáin iata agus daingnithe ó shin. The matter has been reported to the Gardai and the Data Protection Commission, and cyber security experts are investigating how the site was said to have been breached. Tá scéal curtha chuig na Gardaí agus chuig an gCoimisiún um Chosaint Sonraí, agus tá saineolaithe cibearshlándála ag fiosrú conas go baileach a bhíothas in ann foghail a dhéanamh ar an suíomh, a dúradh. In the meantime, the Wildlife Park is open as usual and the entrance fee can be paid at the gate. Idir dhá linn, tá an Pháirc Fiadhúlra oscailte mar is gnách agus is féidir an táille iontrála a íoc ag an ngeata. RTÉ News and Current Affairs Nuacht agus Cúrsaí Reatha RTÉ

Averil Sheehan Director of Care-a-Lot Childcare in Upton, Co Cork; Frances Byrne Early Childhood Ireland's director of policy.

John Nolan needed to rent a car after his own was involved in an accident. He tried to hire a car with Enterprise but the company said it did not take cash. Comment line caller Denis O’Flynn from Ladysbridge in Co Cork, who’s holidaying in Dingle, shared his experience when he tried to hire a van. Denis has a Revolut debit card but the company he was dealing with, Hertz, wouldn’t accept it.

On this week's show we visit Co Cork to talk to Goldcrop's John Dunne who started to harvest winter barley variety trials with a brand new plot combine this week.Conor Kehoe talks to Dr Kelly Jowett on the benefits of some beetles for soils. We look at this week's paper, have details on the new Baling Assistance Payment, look at grain trends and have the weather report.The Tillage Podcast is supported by Bayer Crop Science. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/2xnljyfl Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com 118 people drowned in Irish waters in 5 years. 118 duine báite in uiscí na hÉireann le 5 bhliana. An average of ten people are drowning in the country every month according to new research published by Irish Water Safety. Tá deichniúr ar an meán á mbáthadh sa tír gach mí de réir thaighde nua atá foilsithe ag Sábháilteacht Uisce na hÉireann. People are drowning at all times of the year at sea and on waterways, and 118 drowned from 2019-2023 says the organization in the new report. Tá daoine á mbáthadh ag gach tráth den bhliain ar muir agus ar bhealaí uisce, agus 118 báite ó 2019-2023 a deir an eagraíocht sa tuarascáil úr. 70% of them were men and boys and more than half of the total were middle-aged, between 40 and 69 years old. Fir agus buachaillí 70 faoin gcéad dóibh agus bhí níos mó ná leath den iomlán meánaosta, idir 40 agus 69 bliain d'aois. 78 drowned last year, 15 less than 2022. Báthadh 78 anuraidh, 15 níos lú ná 2022. The figures from the Central Statistics Office show that 57% of people drowned by accident between 2017 and 2021. Léiríonn na figiúirí ón bPríomh-Oifig Staidrimh gur tré thimpiste a báthadh 57 faoin gcéad de na daoine idir 2017 agus 2021. Along the coast 80% of the people drowned. Cois cósta a báthadh 80 faoin gcéad de na daoine. On a river or lake the rest died. Ar abhainn nó loch a bhásaigh an chuid eile. In Co Mayo the rate was highest last year when 8 out of every 100,000 people drowned. I gCo Mhaigh Eo is airde a bhí an ráta anuraidh nuair a báthadh 8 as gach 100,000 duine. The highest number was in Co Cork - 15 drowned there. I gCo Chorcaí a bhí an líon is airde – 15 a báthadh ansiúd. "People are more aware of the danger" says Joanne Walsh, Chief Executive of Irish Water Safety. "Tá tuiscint níos mó ar an gcontúirt ag daoine" a deir Joanne Walsh, Príomhfheidhmeannach Shábháilteacht Uisce na hÉireann. "The share of the number who drown while swimming or diving is decreasing" she says "and the figure is now 25% of the total." "Tá an sciar den líon a báthadh agus iad ag snámh nó ag tumadh ag laghdú" a deir sí "agus an figiúr anois ag 25 faoin gcéad den iomlán." Joanne Walsh stated that 60% of the number of people who drown by accident are related to "events on land, such as people walking a cliff or hiking or hunting." Luaigh Joanne Walsh go mbaineann 60 faoin gcéad den líon daoine a báthadh tré thimpiste le "imeachtaí ar tír, ar nós daoine ag siúl aille nó ag siúlóireacht nó ag sealgaireacht." They will now focus more, she says, on the danger associated with such actions. Beidh siad feasta ag díriú tuilleadh a deir sí ar an gcontúirt a bhaineann le gníomhartha den chineál sin. She urged people to remember the acronym "SAFE - Stay away from edges." D'ímpigh sí ar dhaoine cuimhniú ar an acrainm "SAFE - Stay away from edges." "You could be out walking in the summer when there is a lot of growth and you might not see the edge of the river, or the lake. "D'fhéadfá a bheith amuigh ag siúl sa samhradh nuair atá fás mór déanta agus b'fhéidir nach bhfeicfeá ciumhais na habhann, nó na locha. And in winter, although it is bare, the edge is not as strong as the ground could give it. Agus sa ngeimhreadh, cé go bhfuil sé lom feannta, níl an chiumhais chomh láidir agus d'fhéadfadh an talamh tabhairt uaidh. You have to be careful, and always remember SAFE - Stay away from edges." Ní mór a bheith ar aire, agus cuimhnigh i gcónaí ar SAFE - Stay away from edges."

In this episode, Niall asks: Can you be a practicing Catholic and support abortion? The topic arises from a recent news story involving TD for Cork North-Central, Colm Burke, who was denied communion by Father Gabriel Burke due to his stance on abortion. This incident, which occurred during a funeral in Whitechurch, Co Cork, has sparked a significant debate.Describing the event, Colm Burke said, "He gave me a blessing. I advised him that I was here to receive holy communion, and he said you are not getting holy communion. He then leaned forward and said, 'You have been excommunicated'." This incident has prompted Burke to seek clarification from the local diocese about his status within the church.The Association of Catholic Priests condemned the actions of the priest, stating that it is not the role of a priest to judge the conscience of another person and emphasizing that abortion is a complex matter. Public representatives are tasked with balancing the rights of the unborn child and the decision-making rights of the mother.Some callers fully support the priest's decision, arguing that practicing Catholics must adhere to the Church's teachings on abortion. Allowing politicians who support abortion to receive communion, they say, sends the wrong message about the faith's stance on the sanctity of life. "The Catholic Church has clear teachings about abortion, and it's within the priest's rights to withhold communion from those who publicly oppose these teachings," one caller states.Other callers feel that religion should be about compassion and understanding. Denying communion, especially at a funeral, is seen as a harsh and public judgment. "It's not the place of the priest to excommunicate someone based on their political stance," one caller argues. They believe the Church should guide and support its members rather than shame them publicly, recognizing the complexity of the issue and trusting individuals to reconcile their beliefs and actions with their faith privately.Niall wraps up the discussion by reflecting on the diverse opinions and the broader implications for the relationship between personal beliefs, religious practices, and political responsibilities.

On this week's tillage podcast we're focusing on varieties. We chatted to the Department's Séamus Kearney at the Irish Seed Trade Open Day held at the Department of Agriculture's Farm in Ballyderowan, Co Cork. Séamus talks all things winter and spring barley.We also caught up with Dirk Hamke of Beun Seed. Breun are responsible for varieties like the famous JB Diego winter wheat and Gretchen spring barley. They had some good spring barley varieties in the trials at the seed trade open day to watch out for as well.The Tillage Podcast is supported by Bayer Crop Science. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Michael Twohig, Committee Member of the Kanturk Trout Anglers Club and Sean Long, Inland Fisheries Ireland Director for the South West Region, discuss a major fish kill on the River Allow in Co Cork following a reported spillage at a water treatment plant.

On this week's Tillage Podcast we're joined by Tim Looby, an agronomist with McDonnell Bros based in Co Cork. Tim chats about what's happening in the fields at the minute and gives a run down on crop condition, growth stages and disease levels.Niamh Murphy attended a Teagasc Signpost Walk on Gavin Tully's farm recently and we hear how he manages an organic farm.As always we take a look at this week's paper and have the grain market and weather reports.The Tillage Podcast is supported by Bayer Crop Science. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Teachers in Fermoy's overcrowded Educate Together school are being forced to teach their students in hallways and the staffroom. Joining Pat this morning was the Principal Toni Maguire of Fermoy Educate Together (FET) in Co Cork to explain their situation there for staff and students.

“This is a gibbon morning chorus, recorded in the car park of Fota House, near Cobh, Co. Cork. The car park is seperated from Fota Wildlife Park by a fence. […]

The team behind The Seed Pavilion in Glenbower Woods, Co Cork share some of their favourites in watching, listening, reading, tasting and smelling.

Barry Roche, Southern Correspondent, Irish Times discusses the tragic case of a man whose body may have lain undiscovered for almost six months in West Cork.

Yesterday 33-year-old Bohdan Bezverkhyi, a native of Ukraine but with an address in Ballinhassig, Co Cork, was sentenced for dangerous driving causing the death of broadcaster, Paudie Palmer. Mr Palmer was from Blackwater but had lived in Cork for many years and was GAA broadcaster for C103 and Cork’s 96FM. Jerry spoke to Ralph Riegel who’s southern correspondent with the Irish Independent.

This week on the podcast we chat to multiple grade one and Cheltenham festival-winning jockey Michael O'Sullivan who hails from a dairy farm in Co Cork. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

March is Endometriosis Awareness Month, so in this episode, we want to highlight the experience of two women living with the condition. Dearbhail Ormond is an entrepreneur and mother of one, with stage four endometriosis, who waited a staggering 18 years to get a diagnosis after seeing more than 20 doctors. Ormond tells Aideen Finnegan about her struggle to find answers to her pain and how it ultimately led her to found ‘frendo app', a platform for tracking symptoms and to provide support to others navigating the condition. We also hear from Johanna Huber, a physiotherapist and yoga teacher based in Co Cork, who also spent many years being misdiagnosed. Huber discusses the surgeries she underwent to treat her pain, how she helps other women ease their symptoms through movement and relaxation and why she eventually sought medical treatment abroad. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this fascinating interview, conducted with my daughter, Catherine Byrne, we delve into the world of Eoghan Daltun, an Irish farmer and advocate for rewilding. Eoghan's journey is a testament to the power of nature and the importance of ecological balance. He shares his experiences running a farm and rewilding project on the Beara peninsula of Co. Cork, Ireland. His work is not just about farming, but about restoring and preserving the natural environment. His book, 'An Irish Atlantic Rainforest: A Personal Journey Into the Magic of Rewilding', is a testament to his commitment and passion for this cause. Eoghan's insights provide a unique perspective on the importance of rewilding and the role it plays in combating ecological and climate breakdown.Eoghan Daltun is an Irish farmer and outspoken advocate for rewilding --he runs a farm and rewilding project on the Beara peninsula of Co. Cork. He is the author of an acclaimed book on his personal rewilding work on the Beara peninsula, An Irish Atlantic Rainforest: A Personal Journey Into the Magic of Rewilding. By background and training a conservator of sculpture and a sculptor in stone. This extended interview took place on Eoghan's farm in Eyeries on the Beara peninsula.Catherine Byrne is a forest researcher working with Evolving Forests in Devon, England and a Woodlab Fellow at Hooke Park in Dorset; Catherine is also host of a radio show on Balamii Radio, "Biorhythms" based around her nature based field recordings--some of which are included in this episode. 

Could your handbag be causing you pain? Steve Wall on his ever evolving career & Nestflix- watching an endangered bird in Co Cork

Paschal Sheehy, Southern Editor reports on the murder inquiry which has been launched following the death 61-year-old Michael Foley in Macroom, Co Cork.

Ralph Riegel, Southern Correspondent Irish Independent

Mr Bailey died yesterday after collapsing in Bantry, Co Cork where he lived. He was the chief suspect in the murder of French woman Sophie Toscan du Plantier, who was found murdered outside her west Cork home near Schull in 1996. Our reporter Una Kelly tells us more.

Damian Boylan, Fine Gael Councillor for Cork City

Jim joins us from Harper's Island itself and fills us in on the wildlife that can currently be found there and how to experience and enjoy it at close quarters.

The team behind a pioneering project for nature, INCASE, has issued a series of recommendations to value, restore and protect Ireland's resources through applying a natural capital accounting framework as a national priority. Accounting for nature can help bring greater prosperity to Ireland Launching its final report in Trinity College Dublin, the EPA Research-funded project - Irish Natural Capital Accounting for Sustainable Environments - brought together a multi-disciplinary team of ecologists and economists from four Irish universities to pilot the UN-backed System of Environmental Economic Accounting-Ecosystem Accounting (or "SEEA-EA"), in four Irish sub- catchments - the Bride in Co Cork; the Caragh, Co Kerry; the Dargle, Co Wicklow and the Figile in Co Offaly. Professor Jane Stout, ecologist and principal investigator, and Vice-President for Biodiversity and Climate Action at Trinity College Dublin, said: "Investing in natural capital accounting is essential to ensure sustainable flows of goods and services for future generations and is vital to the wellbeing of our society and economy." She added "We all depend on nature, yet we continue to ignore that our natural systems are continually degraded and destroyed. To bring nature into everyday policy and decision-making, the natural capital approach embeds the language of business and economics. This allows nature to be considered in a systematic way alongside other fundamental 'stocks', which we account for in our national accounts, as well as demonstrating how natural systems underpin important economic sectors. "As with people, the condition, or health, of these natural stocks influences their ability to sustain flows of goods and services, and ultimately the benefits to people. These hidden benefits include carbon storage, the provision of clean water, food and medicines. Without these benefits, many that we get for free from nature, there would be significant effects on our physical and financial health." One INCASE output is a paper on applying ecosystem accounting to develop a risk register for peatlands to inform restoration targets. Lead author, Dr Catherine Farrell said: "In the Figile catchment area, peatlands have been severely impacted by industrial peat extraction. This has had a massive impact on carbon storage and other ecosystem services. The Dargle in Wicklow has also considerable areas of degraded upland peatlands. Applying the natural capital accounting methods developed by the United Nations, we can see where damage is being done and where, and through which sectoral activities. This allows us to target measures to protect and restore these areas, by linking the accounts into policy and economic decisions across sectors. "The value of nature for physical and mental wellbeing, clean air and water, flood protection, shelter and food, diverse wildlife and habitats, can all be factored into decisions using the framework. Even if these values are hard to articulate in financial terms, they should be accounted for in policy decisions that impact them." Since the initiation of the INCASE project in 2018, there has been significant international progress in implementing the SEEA-EA as a complementary metric to GDP, with the Central Statistics Office in Ireland taking up the task of developing ecosystem accounts here. Building natural capital (ecosystem & geosystem) accounts involves accessing a wide variety of Irish data sources. The INCASE project used over 200 datasets in all, from more than 30 agencies. This process highlighted the need for engagement with and collaboration across a range of data providers in Ireland, and the need for regular and reliable data collection. The team has issued a final report on INCASE's work, with the following recommendations: Developing and using natural capital accounting methods such as the SEEA-EA is a national priority and requires investment in expertise and shared nature-data infrastructure in Ireland. A detailed,...

Paschal Sheehy, Southern Editor, reports on flooding in Middleton, Co. Cork where homes and businesses have been deasted by flooding after Storm Babet.

Gardai have discovered remains inside the home of missing woman Tina Satchwell. Officers have made the discovery in the house on Grattan Street in Youghal, Co Cork, which has been sealed off and was being searched since Tuesday. It is understood that the State Pathologist is due to arrive at the scene. The remains are understood to have been discovered inside the property following a search of it by a cadaver dog. The search also comes after a man in his 50s was released without charge yesterday after he had been arrested on suspicion of the murder of Tina Satchwell. Paul Healy and Michael O'Toole discuss the developments. Shattered Lives is produced for Reach Ireland by Ciaran Bradley. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tina Satchwell mysteriously disappeared from her home in Youghal, Co Cork in March 2017. Gardai have now arrested a man in connection with the murder case. The Indo Daily come live from Cork as the story unfolds. Host: Fionnán Sheahan   Guest: Ralph Riegel Previous episode available here:https://www.independent.ie/podcasts/the-indo-daily/the-indo-daily-the-mysterious-disappearance-of-tina-satchwell-you-dont-just-vanish-off-the-face-of-the-earth/42388610.htmlSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paul Healy, live from Youghal in Co Cork, has an update in the latest developments in the Tina Satchwell case. Michael O'Toole joins us live from Government Buildings after the Budget announcement, and how it affects security forces. Shattered Lives is produced for Reach Ireland by Ciaran Bradley. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Paschal Sheehy, Southern Editor, reports on the arrest, on suspicion of murder, made in the disappearance of 45-year-old Tina Satchwell from her home in Co Cork in March 2017.

On this week's Shattered Lives podcast, crime journalists Michael O'Toole and Paul Healy look at: - The Ashling Murphy murder trial: Jozef Puska is due to go on trial accused of the murder of Ashling Murphy in Co Offaly in January 2022. We discuss the limitations around crime reporting and the broad brushstrokes of reporting on live trials. - Bray boxing club murder trial: Gerard Cervi has pleaded not guilty to the murder of Bobby Messett, where boxing coach Pete Taylor had organised an exercise class. - Joe O'Reilly: the anniversary of the death of Rachel O'Reilly - nee Callaly. Rachel's husband, Joe O'Reilly, was sentenced for her murder. - Cork cocaine boat: The record drugs haul in Co Cork has seen updates from Gardai. Shattered Lives is produced by Ciaran Bradley for Reach Ireland. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

RTÉ Southern Editor Paschal Sheehy talks to parents of pupils attending a special school in Carrigaline, Co Cork who say they are under intolerable stress because therapists promised for the school have not started working with their children yet

Gerry Murphy, Senior Forecaster with Met Eireann, Prof. Caitriona Ryan at the Institute of Dermatologists - UCD and Siobhan Buckley, Principal of Presentation School in Millstreet, Co Cork.

Jennie O'Sullivan reports on the latest developments following Sunday's Ironman event in Youghal, Co Cork, in which two people died during the swim section.

Peter O'Riordan, Maui resident, originally from Co Cork and former Xpose presenter discusses his home lost in Maui fires.

Sean McKeown, Director of Fota Wildlife Park on their new arrivals

Forty-five-year-old Tina Satchwell disappeared from her home in Youghal, Co Cork in March 2017. She had no passport; no mobile phone and her bank account has not been accessed since. Four days later, Tina's husband Richard Satchwell reports her missing to Gardaí and a media appeal is issued. Six years later there is still no sign of Tina. The Indo Daily finds out more about the disappearance of Tina Satchwell. Host: Kevin Doyle. Guest: Ralph Riegel See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Before the sun had even risen on the morning of Christmas Eve, 1995 Julia O'Brien was discovered dead on the floor in her home in Drimoleague, Co Cork. Julia was well known locally, as was her problem with alcohol but no one would have thought that the 46 year married mother of five would die after a severe beating and strangulation. What had happened? ********* Find us on Facebook or Twitter! With thanks to our supporters on Patreon! Donate today to get access to bonus and ad-free episodes! Check out the Mens Rea Merch Store! ********* Theme Music: Quinn's Song: The Dance Begins Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Additional Music: Allemande (Sting) by Wahneta Meixsell. Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ ********* Sources: “Accused said to have admitted blows” in The Irish Times(13 November 1998) p. 4. “Man ‘admitted he pushed wife'” in The Irish Times(14 November 1998) p. 4. Rita O'Reilly, “Wife drove husband to hit her, court told” in The Irish Independent (14 November 1998) p. 4. Rita O'Reilly, “Murder charge husband of ‘low intelligence'” in The Irish Independent (17 November 1998) p. 10 “Man on murder charge ‘of dull intelligence'” in The Irish Times (17 November 1998) p. 4. “Murder trial at closing stages” in The Evening Herald(18 November 1998) p. 22 Rita O'Reilly, “Husband not guilty of murdering wife” in The Irish Independent (18 November 1998) p. 15. Rita O'Reilly, “Sons gave mother an ‘appalling battering'” in The Irish Independent (19 November 1998) p. 6. Rita O'Reilly, “Manslaughter charge on father ‘preposterous'” in The Irish Independent (20 November 1998) p. 13. “Defence sums up in case of Cork men accused of killing woman” in The Irish Times (20 November 1998) p. 6. “Son convicted of killing mother” in The Irish Independent (21 November 1998) p. 1 Ralph Riegel, “Alcohol was tragic curse that led to Julia's death” in The Irish Independent (21 November 1998) p. 9 Rita O'Reilly, “Son convicted of killing mother as father freed” in The Irish Independent (21 November 1998) p. 9. “Convicted sons have sentences suspended” in The Evening Herald (15 December 1998) p. 2 Suzanne MacManus, “Suspended sentence for mother's death” in The Irish Independent (16 December 1998) p. 8 “Sentence foe man who strangled mother to death on Christmas Eve suspended” in The Irish Times (16 December 1998) p. 2. Ralph Riegel, “Sons for graveside contrition” in The Evening Herald (17 December 1998) p. 33.