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Wednesday 27 October 2021
From The Daily Edge
This is going to hit you right in the hangover feelings.
From The Daily Edge
Lost Bunny’s journey was followed by thousands.
From The Daily Edge
This is just delightful.
Take a moment to appreciate the cuteness.
Do a little dance, make a little jump.
“I love you and I lost a tooth last night”.
Forget Disneyland, THIS is the happiest place on earth.
You shall not pass.
Caught sugary-handed.
Look at it run to its mammy!
Dance like nobody is watching, chubby one.
When man’s best friend becomes so much more.
Can you feel the love in the classroom?
Colin’s 11th birthday is going to be the best ever.
He only asked for one or two, like.
You could go as far as to say that it’s super.
And makes one poignant, heartwarming video.
From The Daily Edge
The page attracted an influx of support for the young boy who was upset he needed glasses.
The shelter was inundated with requests to adopt the cuddling pair.
It’ll warm the cockles and mussels of your heart.
Lions, tigers and monkeys seem to love an old pumpkin at Halloween.
The one-eyed Chihuahua will melt your cold, cold heart.
Some laughed, most cried as they realised their parents were actually going to leave them with a stranger called ‘Teacher’.
We promised ourselves we wouldn’t cry.
The half-brother and sister are thriving and actually get on very well as brother and sister – take note you guys.
THE FIRST PROPOSED Carbon Budget was sent to Government yesterday after long deliberations over its recommendations on how Ireland should chart its path to reducing emissions.
For the first time, the Irish government is due to implement three carbon budgets, each covering five years, that set out limits on emissions from specific sectors.
The budget, which will last until 2025, allows for a total of 295 million tonnes (Mt) of CO2 emissions between now and then.
Between 2026 and 2030, the limit is 200 Mt, and the provisional carbon budget for 2031 to 2035 allocates 151 Mt.
Minister Eamon Ryan said: “This will be challenging and will require fundamental changes in many parts of Irish life, but it is also an opportunity to create a cleaner, greener economy and society that cuts emissions, creates jobs and protects our people and the planet.”
Today, we’re asking: Do you think Ireland will meet its targets in reducing emissions?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Cloudy, breezy; a p.m. shower in places
Max: 17 °C
Min: 14 °C
Periods of rain; breezy in the morning
Max: 16 °C
Min: 13 °C
Periods of rain
Max: 15 °C
Min: 9 °C
