Podcasts about psni

This icebreaker is a preliminary interview before the full podcast. Former Police Service Northern Ireland (PSNI) police officer Chris Stothers, opens up about his experiences within the police service, discussing his battle with PTSD, the lack of timely mental health support, and the complexities of policing in Northern Ireland. The conversation touches on ethical dilemmas, public perceptions, and practical steps to better support officers struggling with trauma. Additionally, Chris reflects on his motivations for advocating for mental health awareness and the broader lessons global law enforcement can learn from Northern Ireland's history with conflict resolution and political tension.

"I just felt like my arm had exploded.", Chris Stothers shares his profound and challenging journey in the PSNI, covering his struggles with PTSD, the near-drowning incident resulting in his diagnosis, and the complexities of policing in Northern Ireland. He delves into his experiences with public disorder, interactions with the British military, and critical incidents, including being shot. Chris discusses his transition out of the force, emphasizing the importance of mental health awareness and seeking help. Through his story, he hopes to raise awareness and support for mental health in policing and beyond.

Former Police Ombudsman Baroness Nuala O'Loan and DUP MP Gavin Robinson are among guests

More funding pressures for the PSNI - the Nolan Show can reveal it has to find another £7M from its cash strapped budget to pay for the rise in National Insurance contributions. And a former senior police officer warns about the impact on front line services and says Stormont must step in.

'A few miles an hour won't make a difference to the length of your journey, but it could save a life'. Davy Jackson from RoadSafe NI spoke to Frank as PSNI figures show 300 drivers a day are being caught speeding Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

K9 Search and Rescue has responded to the 2023 Turkey Earthquake and the Creeslough disaster. However, it can't help the PSNI find missing people as it has been blocked from joining an official register. Our reporter Barry Lenihan tells us more.

Also- mum of four month old talks of her struggle to register her baby with a dentist.

Jon Boutcher also tells Nolan people in NI will suffer because of the decision

Also, Royal Victoria Hospital carpark issues - nurse's 7 year wait for a parking space.

The PSNI have broken its silence on claims that it spied on journalist Donal MacIntyre, who is investing the death of teenager Noah Donohoe. The Chief Constable Jon Boucher says that “No Journalistic material was viewed, recorded, or sought by the PSNI”. He says that the PSNI only accessed information that was publicly posted on two X accounts. The PSNI also now denies breaking into the investigative journalist's car – after they initially refused to comment. Ciarán Dunbar is joined by Sam McBride, who has been following the story. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When Trevor Birney was arrested by the PSNI in 2018, he was thrown in a police cell and told an incredible tale. His documentary No Stone Unturned had named the man many believed was responsible for the Loughinisland Massacre in 1994. Birney was told by the police that this man's business was being damaged by the documentary and for this reason they could charge him with breaching the Official Secrets Act. On Free State today, Trevor Birney tells the story of how he fought the law and won. He talks too about the day a brave former tabloid journalist from London told him he had seen the future and its name was Kneecap. He looks forward to another contentious project, a movie about Saipan and recalls a day with Roy Keane when it became clear he wouldn't make a film.Miss Part 1 of our conversation with Trevor Birney? Listen here https://shows.acast.com/641338125bde790011089c5b/67c231a315abd9ea5faeac4bFree State with Joe Brolly and Dion Fanning is a Gold Hat Production in association with SwanMcG.For more on Free State: https://freestatepodcast.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The tragic and highly unusual nature of 14-year-old Noah Donohoe's death in 2020, along with criticism of the police search for him, had led to substantial public concern and anger. Two years ago, investigative journalist Donal MacIntyre began investigating the disappearance and the circumstances around it. A source has now told the Belfast Telegraph that as MacIntyre started his work, the PSNI moved to put him under significant online surveillance. He says he is “disappointed but not shocked” at allegations that the PSNI spied on him. ­ Host: Ciarán Dunbar Guest: Sam McBrideSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The tragic and highly unusual nature of 14-year-old Noah Donohoe's death in 2020, along with criticism of the police search for him, had led to substantial public concern, speculation, and anger. Two years ago, investigative journalist Donal MacIntyre began investigating the disappearance and the circumstances around it. A source has now told the Belfast Telegraph that as Mr MacIntyre began his work, the PSNI moved to put him under significant online surveillance. He says he is “disappointed but not shocked” at the PSNI allegedly spying on him. Ciarán Dunbar is joined by Sam McBride, who broke the story. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the evening of June 18, 1994, Ireland stopped. At the Giants Stadium in New York, Ireland were playing Italy in the first match of the World Cup. Across the country, people were making plans to watch the game.In The Heights Bar in Loughinisland Co Down, the small community had gathered on a Saturday evening with the added excitement of the game. In Belfast and other places there were fears of sectarian killings, but not in Loughinisland. In Loughinisland, the Troubles were something that happened somewhere else. On this night it happened here. With eyes on the game, nobody noticed the UVF killers walking in to The Heights Bars. Six men were murdered that night, the oldest of them 87 years old.On Free State today, Joe and Dion are joined by Trevor Birney to talk about the state collusion that was part of that massacre and his documentary No Stone Unturned, which led to a dawn raid on his house from the PSNI one summer morning.Free State with Joe Brolly and Dion Fanning is a Gold Hat Production in association with SwanMcG.For more on Free State: https://freestatepodcast.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Also - 12-year-old Alfie's story puts a spotlight on Duchenne muscular dystrophy.

23 years after its emergence, the PSNI is still less than one third Catholic and the numbers attempting to join are according to the Chief Constable "below what's needed". Its latest recruitment campaign attracted a total of 3,500 applications but only 27% are perceived to be Catholic. The PSNI was born out of the Patten reforms of the old RUC but the changes which reforms brought about were painful for many who saw them as a betrayal. The controversial 50/50, Catholic / Protestant recruitment policy was seen as discrimination against Protestants. Allison Morris joins Ciarán Dunbar to explain the background of the PSNI and the current difficulties it faces. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A Coleraine pensioner, who uses a mobility scooter, was shot five times in the arms and legs by the UDA. But what possible excuse would the loyalist paramilitaries have for carrying out such a heinous act? The attack came just 48 hours after the PSNI had raided a brothel in the town which it publicly connected to the UDA. That brothel was run by Bulgarian pimps and police say they were paying protection money to loyalists. The two events appear to be connected. Ciarán Dunbar is joined by Sunday Life's Ciaran Barnes. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Microsoft näitas uusi mänge, Sony kaotab vist PC-mängudel PSNi nõude ja Rein räägib põhjalikult Avatar: Frontiers of Pandorast. Seega, seekord ainult head asjast, sest Xbox Direct oli seekord hea ja Sony'lt oleme seda lüket juba kaua oodanud. Uudiseid on veel, uutest graafikakaartidest kuni The Sims 1 ja 2 uusversioonini. Mänge on ka veel. Rainer on mänginud nüüd Silent Hill 2 päris palju edasi, Rein tegi läbi Thank Goodness You're Here'i ja jutuks tuleb ka Eesti mäng Broken Alliance. Soovituseks on Humble'i poe talveallahindlus. Lingid:  https://www.eurogamer.net/everything-announced-during-the-xbox-developer-direct-2025 https://www.uploadvr.com/quest-3s-meta-reality-labs-record-quarterly-yearly-revenue-2024/ https://www.eurogamer.net/sony-pulls-controversial-psn-account-requirements-for-marvels-spider-man-2-and-other-games-on-pc https://www.eurogamer.net/playstation-plus-shifting-focus-to-ps5-games-next-year-will-only-occasionally-include-ps4-titles https://www.eurogamer.net/digitalfoundry-2025-nvidia-geforce-rtx-5080-review https://www.eurogamer.net/bioware-confirms-many-staff-moved-elsewhere-in-ea-as-core-team-focuses-on-mass-effect-5-in-downsized-studio https://www.eurogamer.net/dino-crisis-1-2-getting-enhanced-pc-re-releases-courtesy-of-gog  https://www.gog.com/dreamlist/ https://www.eurogamer.net/baldurs-gate-3s-patch-8-adds-long-awaited-split-screen-co-op-for-xbox-series-s https://www.eurogamer.net/the-sims-1-2-reportedly-getting-pc-re-releases-this-week

This week the PSNI laid down a challenge to men and boys everywhere. Check your behaviour towards women and girls. Step away from negative attitudes. Challenge your mates. And have the confidence to step in safely and put a stop to potentially abusive behaviour. The Power to Change campaign comes as figures show that between January 2019 and December 2024, thirty two women and girls were killed by men. And there were 92 attempted murders from December 2018 to November '24. In the Republic, 1,250 attacks in the home were reported every week last year. Will initiatives such as this PSNI plan bring real difference over time? Presenter Audrey Carville in conversation with Kerrie Flood, CEO of Fermanagh Women's Aid, Wicklow secondary school teacher Eoghan Cleary and journalist Amanda Ferguson.

On 18th June 1994, Catholic pubgoers in Loughinisland, County Down, were watching a World Cup match when a loyalist paramilitary group burst in and murdered six civilians, wounding five others. To this day, no-one has been charged for the crime. Produced by journalists Trevor Birney and Barry McCaffrey, No Stone Unturned (2017) told the story of the massacre, revealing how the police had colluded in protecting the gunmen. When the film disclosed anonymous documents identifying the murder suspects, the Northern Irish police service (PSNI) arrested Trevor and Barry—and both of their homes were raided by armed police—to discover the source of the leak. Last December, a tribunal found that the PSNI and Met police also unlawfully spied on both journalists, long before the film was even produced. They join Alan and Lionel to tell their extraordinary story, and ask: could other journalists in the UK be under surveillance by the authorities?To read more about Northern Ireland's police spying scandal, head to www.prospectmagazine.co.uk/ideas/law/crime-and-justice/68906/northern-irelands-police-spying-scandal Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A woman dubbed ‘The GAA catfish' is now the subject of an official police probe after the PSNI received a complaint alleging harassment. The infamous catfish, who is believed to be from Armagh, is believed to have deceived up to 40 people including a number of Ulster GAA players. Who is the GAA catfish, how did she trick so many county players, and why did they fall for it? Host: Ciarán Dunbar Guests: Niamh Campbell & Kurtis ReidSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A woman dubbed ‘The GAA catfish' is now the subject of an official police probe after the PSNI received a complaint alleging harassment. The infamous catfish, who is believed to be from Armagh, is believed to have deceived up to 40 people including a number of Ulster GAA players. Who is the GAA catfish, how did she trick so many county players, and why did they fall for it? Ciarán Dunbar is joined by the Belfast Telegraph's Niamh Campbell and Kurtis Reid. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Also, we hear the latest on Friday's weather warnings

Do our MLAs need to spruce themselves up and dress a little smarter?

A Government TD says the new Coalition must urgently criminalise catfishing after a Derry football star became the latest person to fall victim to the online ruse. The PSNI is investigating the high-profile GAA catfish scam, reporter Barry Lenihan tells us more.

On 18 June 1994, UVF members burst into a local pub in Loughinisland Co. Down and fired on the customers, killing six and wounding five others. The investigation failed to catch the killers. Journalist Trevor Birney helped make the documentary ‘No Stone Unturned' about the murders but was arrested in 2018 for breaching the Official Secrets Act. After six years of hell, this week Birney and fellow producer Barry McCaffery have now won a major tribunal against the authorities, which stated the PSNI did in fact act unlawfully in their attempt to unmask their sources for the documentary. Host; Fionnán Sheahan, Guest; Trevor Birney See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The PSNI acted illegally by spying on two Belfast journalists' to identify their sources

On June 18th 1994 while watching Ireland play in the World Cup, 6 completely innocent men were slaughtered by a loyalist paramilitary gunman who sprayed the bar with an assault rifle in an act of cold blooded sectarianism.  Trevor Birney's book, "Shooting Crows" tells the storey of this tragic event, the hatred and bitterness that provide the basis for it, the history of loyalist collusion with various security forces branches, the arms shipment that the weapons came in on and the members of the 3 man team who committed the heinous m*rders. The book also has a personal element for Trevor as he experienced firsthand some of the breaches of his press freedoms by the PSNI following the airing of a film about the Loughlinisland massacre that Trevor was involved in. I'll be doing a Q&A episode soon so please drop any questions in the comment section below or email me at thegoodlistenerpodcast@gmail.com TIMESTAMPS00:00 Intro 5:45 LOUGHLINISLAND MASSACRE 18:00 History of Loyalists attacking civilian targets 24:00 “Collusion” and Brian Nelson 28:40 Extreme-loyalists 32:40 Police Ombudsman Reports into the massacre 43:35 PSNI investigate Trevor PLEASE HELP OUT THE SHOW IF YOU CAN SPARE IT.. THANK YOUhttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/goodlistenerpodcastBUY THE BOOK: https://www.irishacademicpress.ie/product/shooting-crows-mass-murder-state-collusion-and-press-freedom/

Nails to die for - Derry based make up artist launches 'mortuary service'

When Sam McBride went investigating a massive cannabis operation in Hillsborough he was confronted by an angry poultry farmer, Clive Weir. Not only did Weir deny knowledge of the weed growing in his shed, he lambasted the PSNI for not catching the perpetrators. His denials seemed ridiculous and eventually he plead guilty. The PSNI said somebody approached Weir - a Chinese ‘Triad-like' crime gang - and made him an offer he couldn't refuse. Sam McBride joins Ciarán Dunbar to tell this unlikely story. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Loyalist Ian Ogle was murdered just yards from his east Belfast home in an attack compared to an attack from a “pack of hyenas”. Five people have now been found guilty of his murder The killing effectively brought down the leadership of the East Belfast UVF, leading to huge PSNI task force pressure which resulted in over 30 drug dealing convictions. Ciaran Barnes tells Ciarán Dunbar the story of the brutal murder of Ian Ogle. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Police Ombudsman says the PSNI investigation into the death of Katie Simpson was “flawed and failed her family”. The 21-year-old died in hospital a week after an incident where her sister's partner, Jonathan Creswell, claimed to have found her mid-suicide attempt. In reality, he had repeatedly attacked her. Police failed to question Katie's death, despite Creswell's violent history and physical signs of abuse on her body. He was later charged with her murder but took his life one day into the trial earlier this year. Ciarán Dunbar is joined by Allison Morris. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Loughinisland is a small parish in Co. Down. Its name has become synonymous with the infamous Loughinisland Massacre, when six were killed by the UVF in a pub while watching Ireland play Italy in the 1994 World Cup. Trevor Birney helped make a documentary about the murders – but in 2018, he was arrested by PSNI over material used in the film, alongside his colleague Barry Mccaffrey. Six years later, they're at the center of a major tribunal against the authorities over keeping surveillance of local Journalists. He joins Ciarán Dunbar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the morning of August 31st, 2018, award-winning film producer Trevor Birney was arrested at his home in Belfast while the PSNI searched the house as his bewildered family looked on.They were searching, they said, for documents used in his powerful documentary, No Stone Unturned, that examined the 1994 Loughinisland massacre when the UVF shot six men dead as they watched the Ireland v Italy football match in a village bar.That film unmasked in unflinching detail the collusion between the security forces in Northern Ireland and loyalist paramilitaries and it's a controversial subject Birney has returned to in this new book, Shooting Crows.The book's title refers to the comments of the judge granting the warrant to raid Birney's home, who worried that it was an exercise in scaring off other journalists.It set Birney on a path to prove historic and ongoing attempts by British authorities to silence journalists, film-makers, lawyers and activists in the North and to uncover surveillance and bugging operations.Presented by Bernice Harrison. Produced by Declan Conlon and John Casey. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Conor Macauley, Northern Correspondent, reports on the PSNI taking action against 74 of its officers who accessed body-worn camera footage inappropriately.

PSNI speed vans - are they genuinely being deployed at accident hotspots? Or are the police using them as revenue raisers?

James and the wonderfully brave and ferocious Dr Anne McCloskey, discuss her long battle with the PSNI, the General Medical Council, the High Court, her internment without a trial and warn of the further shenanigans we all face in the very near future. https://x.com/DrAnneDerry/ ↓ ↓ ↓ Monetary Metals is providing a true alternative to saving and earning in dollars by making it possible to save AND EARN in gold and silver. Monetary Metals has been paying interest on gold and silver for over 8 years. Right now, accredited investors can earn 12% annual interest on silver, paid in silver in their latest silver bond offering. For example, if you have 1,000 ounces of silver in the deal, you receive 120 ounces of silver interest paid to your account in the first year. Go to the link in the description or head to https://monetary-metals.com/delingpole/  to learn more about how to participate and start earning a return on honest money again with Monetary Metals. ↓ ↓ ↓ Buy James a Coffee at: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/jamesdelingpole The official website of James Delingpole: https://jamesdelingpole.co.uk x

Noah Donohue, a 14-year-old student at St. Malachy's College in Belfast, went missing on June 21, 2020, while cycling to meet friends. Despite being well-prepared with his belongings, including a laptop for an academic project, Noah mysteriously disappeared after being last seen on CCTV in the North Belfast area. His body was tragically discovered six days later in a storm drain. The circumstances of his death, involving lost clothing, missing items, and suspicious sightings, raised questions about the investigation by the PSNI and the handling of key evidence. His family continues to seek answers and justice.Ossuary 6 - Air Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Contact us at: weeknightmysteries@gmail.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/weeknightmysteriesTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@weeknightmysteries

Serious concerns raised after traffic chaos hits Belfast city centre once again

The issue was later referred to the PSNI who later told Sinn Fein that it was not carrying out an investigation. We speak to our Political Correspondent, Micheal Lehane

Sinn Fein, the country's main opposition party, is in turmoil and facing scandals on multiple fronts. Resignations and in-fighting have engulfed the party as two separate issues have been referred to the gardaí and PSNI involving former party members. After announcing his resignation on Saturday, former Sinn Féin TD Brian Stanley has claimed he is the victim of a “character assassination” by a “clique” in his former party. Mr Stanley made the shock decision to quit the party late on Saturday night, claiming he had been subjected to a “kangaroo court” over allegations made about him that were investigated within the party. Host: Tabitha Monahan Guest: Fionnán Sheahan See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sinn Féin would likely be taking every opportunity this week to lambast the government in the wake of the budget and with a general election on the cards. Instead, it's being hounded for answers about a child sex abuse controversy in the north. It centres around former press officer, Michael McMonagle, who last month pleaded guilty to 14 counts in a Derry court, and who was given employment references by two party press officers while still being investigated by the PSNI. Now questions are being raised about who knew what, when, and why the information wasn't shared in line with child safeguarding best practice? Northern editor, Freya McClements, untangles the complicated timeline and explains why the controversy isn't going away.Presented by Bernice Harrison. Produced by Aideen Finnegan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you remember the #butnotmaternity campaign during the Covid-19 pandemic you'll recall that women were sometimes left to give birth without their partners. Those restrictions for maternity care were left in place far too long affecting the mental health of mothers and staff. That's according to evidence given to the Covid-19 inquiry which this week is looking at the subject in detail. The inquiry has been listening to the impact on women from 13 pregnancy, baby and parent organisations. We hear from our correspondent who has been following it, Jim Reid, and from Jenny Ward, the CEO of the Lullaby Trust, who gave evidence on behalf of all the organisations. And we talk to Daisie Lane who tells us of her own experience and her book chronicling 150 other women's experiences.Bestselling author Sophie Kinsella, known for the hugely popular Shopaholic series and many other bestsellers, has sold over 45 million books which have been translated into more than 40 languages. Her latest novel, What Does It Feel Like?, is her most autobiographical yet. It tells the story of a novelist who wakes up in a hospital bed with no memory of how she got there and learns she's had surgery to remove a large tumour growing in her brain. She must re-learn how to walk, talk, and write again. Six months ago, Sophie shared with her readers on social media that in 2022, she had been diagnosed with glioblastoma, a type of aggressive brain cancer. It's known for its poor prognosis with only 25% of people surviving more than one year, and only 5% survive more than five years.A murder investigation has been launched after the body of a 22-year-old woman was found in south Belfast. Mary Ward is the fourth woman to be murdered in the space of six weeks in Northern Ireland. The Police Service of Northern Ireland - or PSNI - have referred the case to the office of the Police Ombudsman. Earlier this year, the PSNI released figures showing that in the five years between 2019 and 2024, 30 women and girls across Northern Ireland were killed by men. To put that into context, the population of Northern Ireland is around 1.9 million. We hear from Alison Morris - the Crime Reporter for the Belfast Telegraph.Woman's Hour is joined by the winner of the BBC Green Sport Award, the rower Imogen Grant. Campaigning for cleaner rivers, being vegan and buying fewer clothes are all things Imogen does to protect the environment. She also talks about winning gold at Paris 2024.Presenter: Nuala McGovern Producer: Kirsty Starkey

Hey there! Send us a message. Who else should we be talking to? What topics are important? Use FanMail to connect! Let us know!Season 6 - Episode 139Chief Constable Chris Noble takes center stage as we explore his remarkable career in policing, starting from his unique upbringing in Northern Ireland during the '70s and '80s. With his father juggling roles as both a bank manager and a part-time reserve officer for the RUC, Chris was surrounded by the complexities of law enforcement from an early age. In our conversation, he shares how the seismic changes brought by the Patten Commission, including the transformation of the Royal Ulster Constabulary into the Police Service of Northern Ireland, shaped his career path and leadership ethos. Chris provides a candid look at the challenges and triumphs of these reforms, emphasizing their profound societal impact and the lessons he carried forward.Explore Chris's transition from Northern Ireland to Humberside, England, in 2017, driven by a quest for new challenges in a struggling police force. With 21 years of experience under his belt, Chris shares his innovative leadership style that prioritizes frontline engagement over hierarchical, filtered reports. His approach encourages local officers to develop their own methods, fostering a culture of listening and collaboration. Discover how this strategy has helped revitalize morale and performance, paving the way for significant transformations within the Staffordshire Police under his leadership.As we wrap up, the conversation shifts to the modern-day challenges faced by police forces, from managing young recruits to navigating misinformation-fueled unrest. Chris draws parallels between the UK and US policing landscapes, offering a global perspective on maintaining balance amidst contentious issues. Through his experiences, Chris highlights the importance of leadership that values diverse perspectives and the need for accountability and adaptability in an ever-evolving policing environment. This episode offers a comprehensive look at the trials and triumphs of police leadership today, promising insights for anyone interested in the future of law enforcement.Contact us: copdoc.podcast@gmail.com Website: www.copdocpodcast.comIf you'd like to arrange for facilitated training, or consulting, or talk about steps you might take to improve your leadership and help in your quest for promotion, contact Steve at stephen.morreale@gmail.com

Detective Chief Superintendent Anthony McNally from the PSNI and hear Chelsea Hamilton's story

The Tánaiste Micheál Martin condemned the booing of God Save The King by Irish fans before Ireland played England on Saturday. The Daily Mail called for England manager Lee Carsley to be sacked before the game because he said he wouldn't sing the anthem.On Free State today, Joe and Dion wonder why this plastic patriotism is indulged and why real patriotism can transform a country. Dion was at the Aviva on Saturday. Joe can't understand why he was there - or why he doesn't get better seats. Dion has frustrations other than the pantomime booing.In the world where actions can make a difference, Joe talks about the visit by the DUP's Gordon Lyons to Creggan GAA club. Joe also recalls the darker period in the club's history. He tells the powerful story of Peadar Heffron, who became one of the first GAA members to join the PSNI, and how he was failed by his own community. A failure which should makes us ask questions of ourselves and dismiss those who peddle cheap nationalism.This episode of Free State is sponsored by Manscaped. Visit https://www.manscaped.com/ and get 20% off and free shipping by using code freestate20Free State with Joe Brolly and Dion Fanning is a Gold Hat Production in association with SwanMcG.For more on Free State: https://freestatepodcast.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Senior PSNI management hit out at their own LGBT network over training for promotion plan

Tension in PSNI between gay and straight officers over support for those seeking promotion. Also, is it time to crack down on mobile phones in schools? What is Ozempic?

Belfast Journalist Amanda Ferguson reports that the Police Service of Northern Ireland has made five more arrests and dealt with a number of race-related hate crime incidents.

Vincent Kearney, Northern Editor, outlines the latest developments in Operation Kenova following the revelation that new material has been disclosed by MI5.