Podcast appearances and mentions of gerard hutch

Last November, in one of the most surprising stories of the general election, Gerard Hutch, the head of the Hutch organised crime gang, came close to securing the final seat in the Dublin Central constituency. The veteran criminal, better known as the Monk, had returned to take part in the election while on bail from Spanish authorities who were investigating money laundering. His surprise run for the Dáil was made while Irish Times crime and security correspondent Conor Gallagher was working on a new RTÉ documentary called AKA The Monk. Gallagher joins the podcast to discuss the two-part documentary into the life, and career, of Gerard Hutch. AKA The Monk is available now on the RTÉ Player.Presented by Sorcha Pollak. Produced by Aideen Finnegan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Garda Commissioner has said there is something in the fact that more than 3,000 people voted in the General Election for the head of an organised crime group that has to be addressed.

Our reporter, Joe Caulfield.

INSIDE POLITICS LIVE SHOW WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 11TH - DUBLIN. TICKETS HEREHarry McGee, Jennifer Bray and Pat Leahy join Hugh to talk about a dramatic day in count centres across the country:Gangland figure Gerard Hutch began the day looking like he would take a seat in Dublin Central - but was overtaken in dramatic fashion by Labour's Marie Sherlock. The Greens have lost all their seats but one: that of party leader Roderic O'Gorman. But it has also not been a great election for Sinn Féin, if the party's 2020 vote share is the benchmark. Where does the party go from here? Fianna Fáil will be the biggest party in the next Dáil. Part of the party's success is an unlikely resurgence in Dublin. The Social Democrats and Labour have also done well - but now both parties will be under scrutiny when attention turns to the question of government formation. How will Holly Cairns and Ivana Bacik weigh up the pros and cons of supporting Fine Gael and Fianna Fáil. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gerard Hutch replies to Podcast Invite, Daniel's new couch fiasco Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Podcast Invitation to Gerard Hutch, Miriam O'Callaghan shoe controversy Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paul Reynolds, Crime Correspondent, reports that Gerard Hutch, the man known as 'the Monk', is due to appear in court in Spain later this morning in connection with alleged money laundering offences.

Paul Reynolds, Crime Correspondent, reports that Gerard Hutch, the man known as 'The Monk', and a number of his relatives have been arrested in Spain as part of an investigation into money laundering activities.

It is almost one year since Gerard ‘The Monk' Hutch walked free from the Special Criminal Court after being acquitted of murder of David Byrne at the Regency Hotel. Next Wednesday marks the anniversary of Gerard Hutch's acquittal and Paul Williams, Crime Journalist with the Irish Independent joined Kieran to discuss…

What’s it like to draw the man who’s arguably Ireland’s most notorious criminal, Gerard ‘The Monk’ Hutch. Tralee artist Mike O’Donnell spoke about his experiences with Gerard Hutch and his plans for an exhibition in Tralee that will include his sketches of the gangland leader. https://twitter.com/mikodonnell/status/1722763855204319542

Paul Reynolds, Crime Correspondent, on Gerard Hutch's failure to get the State to pay his legal costs following his acquittal in the Regency trial.

Crime Correspondent Paul Reynolds discusses the arrest of a man in connection with investigation into attendance of GSOC investigator at party celebrating Gerard Hutch's acquittal of murder

Paul Reynolds, Crime Correspondent, reports that a GSOC investigator has resigned from the organisation after attending a house party also attended by Gerard Hutch last week.

Nuacht Mhall. Príomhscéalta na seachtaine, léite go mall. * Inniu an dara lá is fiche de mhí Aibreáin. Is mise Barra Mac Giolla Aoláin.Fuair an Chúirt Choirúil Speisialta Gerard Hutch neamhchiontach i ndúnmharú David Byrne, a lámhachadh in Óstán an Regency i dtuaisceart Bhaile Átha Cliath seacht mbliana ó shin. Bhí an dúnmharú mar chuid den imreas idir dronga coireachta Hutch agus Kinahan. Dúirt na breithiúna, cé go raibh fianaise sa triail le tuiscint go mb'fhéidir gur thug Gerard Hutch a bheannacht don ionsaí a eagrú, ní raibh a dhóthain fianaise ann le rá go raibh sé féin ann ar an lá go pearsanta. Ciontaíodh beirt fhear eile i gcabhrú le heagraíocht choireachta David Byrne a dhúnmharú. Sin iad Paul Murphy, tiománaí tacsaí, 61 bliain d'aois, agus Jason Bonney, tógálaí, 52 bliain. D'fhag Gerard Hutch an chúirt ina aonar agus níor fhreagair sé ceisteanna na nuachtóirí.D'áitigh iar-sheanadóir na Stát Aontaithe George Mitchell ar cheannairí an Tuiscirt chun gníomhú le “misneach agus gaois” mar a rinne a réamhtheachtaithe 25 bliain ó shin. Bhí Mitchell ag glacadh páirt san imeacht “Aontú 25” in Ollscoil na Banríona ina gceiliúradh comóradh Chomhaontú Aoine an Chéasta. Tháinig go leor de phríomhúdair an Chomhaontaithe le chéile i mBéal Feirste an tseachtain seo. Roinn iar-Phríomh-Aire Tony Blair, iar-Uachtarán Bill Clinton agus iar-Thaoiseach Bertie Ahern an stáitse le chéile. Bhí teachtaireacht shoiléir acu do na ceannairí sa tuaisceart chun oibriú go dian agus an tionól a athbhunú sna sé chontae.De réir tuairiscí, rinneadh ionsaí ar Ambasadóir an Aontais Eorpaigh go dtí an tSúdáin, an tÉireannach Aidan O'Hara, ina theach cónaithe. Tuigtear go bhfuil an taidhleoir ceart go leor ach dúirt an Tánaiste agus Aire Gnóthaí Eachtracha Micheál Martin gur "sárú mór" ar Choinhinsiún Vín a bhí san ionsai seo. Maraíodh thart ar 200 duine agus gortaíodh 1,800 go dtí seo mar thoradh ar chogaíocht idir Arm na Sudáine agus grúpa paraimíleata. Tá an chuid is mó den troid le feiceáil i bpríomhchathair na tíre Khartoum. Tá an grúpa seo míshásta leis na pleananna don aistriú ó riail mhíleachta go sibhialtacht. Ach faoi láthair tá go leor Súdánach ag lorg síochána agus cobhsaíochta. * Léirithe ag Conradh na Gaeilge i Londain. Tá an script ar fáil i d'aip phodchraolta. * GLUAIS neamhchiontach - not guilty dronga coireachta - criminal gangs iar-sheanadóir - ex-senator misneach agus gaois - courage and wisdom taidhleoir - diplomat cobhsaíocht - stability

A GSOC officer has resigned amid allegations that he had attended a party that Gerard Hutch was also at last Monday night just hours after he was cleared of murder charges. Paul Healy, Chief Reporter of the Irish Daily Star, who broke the story last night, joins Anton with more details.

Nicola Tallant, Investigations Editor, Sunday World, discusses what happens next for Jonathan Dowdall and Gerard Hutch.

After his acquittal for murder ‘The Monk' Hutch emerged from Dublin's Special Criminal court a free man. He was found not guilty of the murder of David Byrne at the Regency Hotel in 2016. Swarmed by camera men and photographers, he walked silently to a taxi, ignoring questions about his future plans.Hutch had spent more than 600 days in prison. Now that's he free, what will he do and where will he go? Meanwhile, the State now has questions to answer about why the evidence it presented fell so far short of what was needed for conviction. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The State's key witness in the trial of Gerard Hutch, Jonathan Dowdall has been accepted into the Witness Security Program. This will come into effect once he has served his prison sentence. Conor Gallagher, Crime & Security Correspondent with the Irish Times and Daniel McConnell, Editor at the Business Post joined The Last Word to discuss. Catch the full chat by pressing the 'Play' button on this page.

Jonathan Dowdall, the state's key witness during the trial of Gerard Hutch has been accepted into witness protection despite Hutch's acquittal. With Hutch still in Dublin, and Dowdall serving a four-year prison sentence, we look at what will the state be providing for its ‘'key'' witness, and what are ‘'The Monk's'' next steps likely to be. Pat was joined by investigations editor with the Sunday World, Nicola Tallant.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/22j74wuk Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Hutch found not guilty of murdering David Byrne. Hutch faighte neamhchiontach i ndúnmharú David Byrne. In the Special Criminal Court, Gerard Hutch from Dublin was found not guilty of the murder of David Byrne who was shot in the Regency Hotel in Finbury in north Dublin seven years ago. Sa Chúirt Choiriúil Speisialta, fuarthas neamhchiontach Gerard Hutch as Baile Átha Cliath i ndúmharú David Byrne a lámhachadh in Óstán an Regency i bhFionnbhrú i dtuaisceart Bhaile Átha Cliath seacht mbliana ó shin. The murder involved a feud between the Hutch and Kinahan crime gangs that resulted in the killing of eighteen people. Bhain an dúnmharú le himreas idir dhronga coireachta Hutch agus Kinahan ar maraíodh ocht nduine dhéag dá bharr. It was claimed by the prosecution that Gerard Hutch was one of two men dressed as Gardaí who shot David Byrne in the hotel reception room on 5 February 2016. Bhí sé á mhaíomh ag an ionchúiseamh go raibh Gerard Hutch ar dhuine de bheirt a bhí gléasta mar Ghardaí agus a lámhach David Byrne i bhforsheomra fáiltithe an óstáin ar an 5 Feabhra 2016. However, the judges said that although some of the evidence in the trial suggested that Gerard Hutch may have given his blessing to the shooting attack, it could not be said that he himself was the member or personally involved. Dúirt na breithiúna, áfach, cé gur thug cuid den fhianaise sa triail le tuiscint go mb'fhéidir gur thug Gerard Hutch a bheannacht don ionsaí lámhaigh, nárbh in le rá go raibh sé féin ar an mball ná páirteach ann go pearsanta. In fact, said the judges, everything happened in the hotel at lightning speed that day and the signs of the attackers - as security cameras show them - do not match the signs of Gerard Hutch who was over half a century old at the time. Go deimhin, arsa na breithiúna, is ar luas lasrach a tharla gach rud san óstán an lá úd agus ní thagann comharthaí sóirt na n-ionsaitheoirí – de réir mar a léiríonn ceamaraí slándála iad – ní thagann siad le comharthaí sóirt Gerard Hutch a bhí os cionn leathchéad bliain d'aois ag an am. Earlier in court, two other men were convicted of helping a criminal organization to murder David Byrne by providing vehicles. Níos túisce sa chúirt, ciontaíodh beirt fhear eile i gcabhrú le heagraíocht choireachta David Byrne a dhúnmharú trí fheithicilí a chur fáil. They are Paul Murphy, a 61-year-old taxi driver, from Cherry Avenue, Swords and Jason Bonney, a 52-year-old builder, from Drumwood, Portmarnock. Sin iad Paul Murphy, tiománaí tacsaí 61 bliain, as Ascaill na Silíní, Sord agus Jason Bonney, tógálaí 52 bliain, as Coill Dhroimní, Port Mearnóg. The court ruled that Paul Murphy was one of the people who took David Byrne's killer from the scene shortly after the attack. Rialaigh an chúirt go raibh Paul Murphy ar dhuine de na daoine a thug an dream a mharaigh David Byrne ón láthair go gairid i ndiaidh an ionsaithe. Jason Bonney was convicted of taking one of the killers – the late Kevin Murray – from the scene of the attack in his car. Ciontaíodh Jason Bonney i nduine de na marfóirí – Kevin Murray nach maireann – a thabhairt ó láthair an ionsaithe ina ghluaisteán. The judges cast great doubt on some of the evidence given by Paul Murphy and Jason Bonney - and on some of the evidence given on their behalf - about what they were doing on 5 February 2016. Chaith na breithiúna amhras mór ar chuid den fhianaise a thug Paul Murphy agus Jason Bonney – agus ar chuid den fhianaise a tugadh ar a son – faoina raibh á dheánamh acu ar an 5 Feabhra 2016. They also cast doubt on much of the evidence given by former Sinn Féin councilor Jonathan Dowdall against Gerard Hutch. Chaith siad amhras freisin ar chuid mhór den fhianaise a thug iarchomhairleoir de chuid Shinn Féin Jonathan Dowdall in aghaidh Gerard Hutch.

John O'Driscoll, former Assistant Garda Commissioner, on the decision by the Special Criminal Court to acquit Gerard Hutch on the charge of murder.

Dr. Cian Ó Conchubhair, Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice at the Department of Law and Criminology at Maynooth University, gives his legal assessment of the verdict in the trial of Gerard Hutch.

Conor Lally, Irish Times Security & Crime Editor, Pat Marry, former Garda Detective Inspector

Paul Reynolds, Crime Correspondent, on today's sitting of the Special Criminal Court which will deliver its judgments in the case of Gerard Hutch and two co-accused.

The State has failed in its effort to convict Gerard Hutch of the murder of David Byrne at the Regency Hotel. The conclusion of the dramatic case with a verdict of not guilty leaves a lot of unanswered questions for the Director of Public Prosecutions about why its case failed, and for the GardaI about how it mismanaged evidence at points in its investigation. Conor Gallagher reports.Presented by Bernice Harrison. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After 52 days, 140 witnesses, 10 hours of secret audio recordings, phone call data, hours of CCTV footage, eyewitness testimony from 27 National Surveillance Unit officers and four closing speeches, judgment will be delivered in the trial of Gerard Hutch and his two co-accused on April 17th.One star witness dominated the trial: former Sinn Féin councillor and convicted criminal Jonathan Dowdall, whose credibility Mr Hutch's defence team attacked from day one. Court reporter Alison O'Riordan returns to the podcast to explain what happened in court and the most important evidence the three judges will have to weigh up when reaching their verdict. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paul Reynolds, Crime Correspondent, looks back on a dramatic week of evidence at the trial of Gerard Hutch in the Special Criminal Court.

On the podcast today:How much of the East Wall refugee protest story is really an outworking of the housing shortage? With Russia's targeting of energy infrastructure in Ukraine likely to accelerate the flow of migrants, the shortage of space for refugees this winter looks increasingly like a major crisis.Evidence heard at the trial of Gerard Hutch for the murder of David Byrne has been embarrassing for Sinn Féin and party leader Mary Lou McDonald.As the Green Party hold their conference this week Harry assesses their place and performance in the government coalition so far. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paul Reynolds, Crime Correspondent, looks back on a dramatic week of evidence at the trial of Gerard Hutch.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/29dn6v93 Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Hutch's application thrown out of the Special Criminal Court. Iarratas Hutch caite amach as an gCúirt Choiriúil Speisialta. Judges in the Special Criminal Court have rejected an application made by Gerard Hutch - or "The Monk" as he is known - to throw out the charge of murder against him. Tá breithiúna sa gCúirt Choiriúil Speisialta i ndiaidh diúltiú d'iarratas a bhí déanta ag Gerard Hutch - nó "An Manach" mar a thugtar air - an chúis dúnmharaithe ina choinne a chaitheamh amach. Hutch has been accused of murdering Kinahan gang member David Byrne at the Regency hotel in north Dublin in 2016. Tá sé curtha i leith Hutch gur dhúnmharaigh sé ball de bhuíon choirpeach Kinahan, David Byrne, in óstán an Regency i dtuaisceart Bhaile Átha Cliath i 2016. The judges did not accept the argument made by Gerry Hutch's legal team that he would not receive a fair hearing in the Special Criminal Court. Níor ghlac na breithiúna leis an hargóintí a bhí déanta ag foireann dlí Gerry Hutch nach bhfaigheadh sé cothrom na féinne sa gCúirt Choiriúil Speisialta. Gerry Hutch, 59, is currently in custody and was in court today for the ruling. Tá Gerry Hutch, 59, faoi choimeád faoi láthair agus bhí sé i láthair sa gcúirt inniu don rialú.

Gerard Hutch appeared in court charged with the murder of David Byrne at the Regency Hotel over five-and-a-half years ago. The 59-year-old was extradited from Spain yesterday afternoon and arrested on the tarmac at Casement Aerodrome, before being brought to a special sitting of the Special Criminal Court tonight. Michael Doyle is a reporter with the Irish Sun and was at the proceedings, he spoke to Fran this morning.

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/yeah6ftn Hutch lost his appeal against his extradition to Ireland. A achomharc caillte ag Hutch i gcoinne a eiseachadta go hÉirinn. Gerard Hutch, better known as the 'Monk', has lost his appeal against his extradition to Ireland. Tá a achomharc i gcoinne a eiseachadta go hÉirinn caillte ag Gerard Hutch, nó an 'Monk' mar is fearr aithne air. Three judges at a Spanish National Court ruled in the evening that the European Arrest Warrant awarded to Hutch in August stands. Rialaigh triúr breithiúna i gCúirt Náisiúnta sa Spáinn tráthnóna go seasann an Barántas Gabhála Eorpaigh a bronnadh ar Hutch i mí Lúnasa. It was at that time that police arrested the 'Monk' in the town of Fuengirola on the Costa Del Sol. Ba ag an tráth sin a ghabh póilíni an 'Monk' i mbaile Fuengirola ar an Costa Del Sol. Gardaí are seeking the extradition of Hutch (57) as he is being questioned about the murder of criminal David Byrne (34) at the Regency hotel in Dublin in February 2016. Tá na gardaí ag iarraidh go n-eiseachadfaí Hutch (57) mar go bhfuiltear ag iarraidh é a cheistiú faoi dhúnmharú an choirpigh David Byrne (34) in óstán an Regency i mBaile Átha Cliath i bhFeabhra na bliana 2016. David Byrne, the criminal killed in the raid on the Regency hotel in 2016 The State here also wants Hutch to be tried in the Special Criminal Court, if there is enough evidence to do so. David Byrne, an coirpeach a maraíodh sa ruathar ar óstán an Regency i 2016 Teastaíonn ón Stát anseo freisin go gcuirfí Hutch ar a thriail sa Chúirt Choiriúil Speisialta, má tá dóthain fianaise ann le sin a dhéanamh. However, if Hutch is convicted, he will be allowed to return to Spain to serve his prison term. Má chiontaítear Hutch áfach, beidh cead aige filleadh ar an Spáinn lena thréimhse príosunachta a chur isteach. Gerard Hutch has residency status in Spain, and authorities then say he pays his taxes in Spain in his own name. Tá stádas cónaitheach sa Spáinn ag Gerard Hutch, agus deir na húdaráis ansin go n-íocann sé a chuid cánach sa Spáinn ina ainm féin.

Michael O'Toole, Crime Correspondent from The Star joined OTB AM to discuss the arrest of Gerard Hutch in Spain. #OTBAM with Gillette | #BestFaceForward

Nicola Tallant, Investigations Editor, Sunday World, discusses the arrest of Gerard Hutch.