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Wednesday 28 October 2020
Johnny Doyle was in action for his county’s junior side last night.
Dublin’s attacking stalwart Bernard Brogan tore his cruciate last February and was just short of making the squad for Sunday’s final.
The Ireland international scored a match-winning brace for Preston yesterday.
The left-back was impressive on his first start of the season.
A starter at 18, Brian O’Halloran has had to be patient in returning with Waterford.
Luke Meade is well aware of what his team-mate Michael Cahalane went through.
The Caltra forward returned to training last Tuesday night with the Tribesmen.
Sean Hurley is making an inter-county return.
Tom Parsons has been patient before nailing down a midfield spot with Mayo.
It’s been a long road back for the Corkman.
Pauric Mahony charts a long road to recovery as he prepares for Waterford’s league semi-final against Limerick.
It’s been a long road back but the Déise sharpshooter is hoping to return to peak form.
Signed in the summer of 2012, Nick Powell is involved in a high-profile game for the first time in a long time.
McKinley wears protective goggles which are banned in Ireland.
And the Na Fianna is gearing up for Sunday’s league final against Cork.
Kerry boss speaks out the return of the talismanic footballer.
Former government chief whip John Curran is contemplating running for the Dáil again.
The Ulster and Ireland out-half talks to us about his recovery from a fractured vertebrae and a new era around Ravenhill.
17-year-old Shane Mullins drove drunk and crashed his car, sustaining a horrific brain injury: now he is touring the country as a motivational speaker on mental health.
The full-forward’s club form is the reason behind his shock return.
THE HSE IS today expected to outline that the contact tracing system is “back on track” after its capacity was surpassed due to a surge in Covid-19 cases earlier this month.
It is understood that Oireachtas Health Committee will be told that the contact tracing system’s capacity was surpassed when the number of Covid-19 cases sharply increased at the start of the month, but that it has gotten back on track since 23 October.
In July, the HSE launched its Covid-19 contact tracing app, which is intended to help contact tracing, particularly with people who aren’t family and friends, and uses Bluetooth technology to determine whether you’ve been a close contact of someone who’s tested positive for the virus.
Users are encouraged to switch on their Bluetooth settings, and to check in with their symptoms every day.
So, today we want to know: Are you still using the Covid-19 contact tracing app?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
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