Here’s your roundup of what made the headlines today.

The vote was taken today at a Garda Representative Association (GRA) special delegate conference in Kilkenny.

“What’s tharla-ing over there?”

A Status Yellow wind warning remains in place for much of the country until midnight.

UEFA argued that a “generation of minors” was being deprived of the right to compete.

Eamon Butterly told the inquest the policy was the head doorman’s initiative and could not say how much of the policy he was “willing to own”.

Sarah, who has been described as “lovable, kind, energetic and fun” was a second year student in Coláiste Muire in Ennis.

The Dáil heard calls for a public inquiry into the circumstances around the 23 year old’s death.

The development comes amid calls for the terms of reference of an external review to be expanded.

Bank of Ireland has written to all impacted customers and given them a free overdraft facility for 90 days.

Last month’s event saw two participants tragically lose their lives while competing in the swimming portion of the race.

The event was held at the stadium last night.

The algae has left wildlife dead and led to questions over the safety of drinking water at Lough Neagh. Shauna Corr, environment correspondent and columnist with news outlets including The Irish Mirror and Belfast Live joins us to look at the history of the lake, the real-life impacts of the algal bloom, and what the local response has been.

Co Cork has seen some of the worst of the weather today.

Fox asked ‘Who would want to shag that?’ about a political correspondent.

Gloster said it isn’t the case that he ‘just picked up the phone and asked for a couple of beds’.

King sprinted into North Korea while on a civilian tour of a border village on 18 July.

GRA president Brendan O’Connor said he had “even less confidence” in Drew Harris now.

Frances Harrison was remanded in continuing custody to appear again on 25 October.

Suella Braverman appeared to suggest that fearing discrimination for being gay should not be enough to qualify for asylum in the UK.

Votes on women’s ‘place in the home’ and the definition of the family in the Constitution will take place on the same date.

The upcoming Ryder Cup will be the first without any of Lee Westwood, Sergio Garcia or Ian Poulter.

Wind generation exceeded demand for electricity in the early hours of yesterday morning.

A garda spokesperson said the dog has since been put down.

The first episode of this year’s Great British Bake Off aired on Channel 4 last night.

It is estimated that approximately one-in-five full-time Irish workers are earning less than the living wage.

The world’s leading climate science authority said that there can be no new oil and gas development if internationally agreed global warming limits are to be met.

Around 16,000 people used the charity’s services in 2022, rising from 12,300 the previous year.

Drivers, cyclists, motorcyclists and pedestrians are being encouraged to exercise care on the roads.

The country’s prime minister ordered an investigation as video footage showed fireworks inside the hall.

Historians say they cannot recall a previous instance when a sitting US president has joined an ongoing strike.

A hearing opens today at the European Court of Human Rights in a case with potential implications for countries’ climate responsibilities.