Latest news with #CountyKerry
RNZ News
28-05-2025
- Entertainment
- RNZ News
At the Movies for 28 May 2025
Simon Morris looks at three different films with one thing in common. They all feature "chosen families" - an Irish rowing team in Tarrac, an extended family of sisters, neighbours and a mischievous alien in Lilo and Stitch, and Bob Trevino likes it - where a lonely young woman is let down by her real father and finds a better one online. Lilo and Stitch - the latest in a string of Disney animated films remade in live action. Lilo is a lonely Hawaiian 6 year old who wishes for a best friend and gets Stitch an anarchic alien who lives for trouble. Look out for cameo appearances from the stars of the original animated version. Tarrac is an Irish-language feelgood tale of an amateur team of women rowers who enter the semis in County Kerry. Can they beat the 20 year jinx? And will they pronounce the name of the sport? It's Naomhóg rowing, by the way. Bob Trevino likes it, sees Lily Trevino saddled with this year's worst father, Bob. Let down once again, she searches the internet for another, better Bob Trevino - and finds one. Based, astonishingly, on a true event in writer-director Tracie Lymon's life. Stars John Leguizamo (John Wick) and Barbie Ferreira. To embed this content on your own webpage, cut and paste the following: See terms of use.
BBC News
25-05-2025
- BBC News
Michael Gaine: Human remains identified as missing County Kerry farmer
Human remains found at farmland in County Kerry have been identified as being those of missing farmer Michael Gaine, 56, had been missing for more than eight weeks and he was initially treated as a missing persons case before it was upgraded to a confirmation comes nine days after human tissue was discovered in fields on Mr Gaine's farm, near discovery led to the farmyard and several fields being sealed off and declared a crime scene. Since then, the area has been searched by specialist teams, including members of the Garda (Irish police) Technical Bureau, assisted by local garda search teams and the Irish Defence Forces. A man in his 50s, who was arrested last Sunday on suspicion of Mr Gaine's murder, was later released without charge. He has denied any involvement in the farmer's Sunday evening, gardaí confirmed the identification of Mr Gaine's remains in a have further appealed to the public for assistance in this investigation. Mr Gaine, a sheep and cattle farmer, was reported missing from his home near Kenmare on 21 March. He was last seen in the County Kerry town the previous lived in the remote Carrig East area, close the Molls Gap beauty spot, along the renowned Ring of month, Michael Gaine's wife Janice told Irish broadcaster RTÉ that he "loved his home, he loved his farm, he loved animals" adding that his disappearance was "totally out of character".According to RTÉ, in-depth investigations by gardaí ruled out "innocent" explanations, such as a medical event, an accident, or that he left the area voluntarily. A missing person's investigation operates on the basis of consent, but when gardaí announced the re-classification of their investigation, it meant the range of options in front of the investigation team significantly could then get search warrants, clear areas of interest and seize and examine certain items like phones and laptops.
BBC News
19-05-2025
- BBC News
Michael Gaine: Searches ongoing at County Kerry farm where human remains were found
Searches are continuing at an Irish farm where partial human remains were discovery on Friday was made almost two months after County Kerry farmer, Michael Gaine, went are continuing to question a man in his 50s who was arrested on Monday on suspicion of murdering the 56 year old.A process to formally identify the partial human remains is under way. The ongoing search at the farm near Kenmare is being led by specialist (Irish police) are being supported by an engineering specialist search team from the Irish Defence Gaine, a sheep and cattle farmer, was reported missing from his home on Friday 21 March. He was last seen in Kenmare the previous was initially treated as a missing persons case before being upgraded to a homicide on 29 April.
BBC News
18-05-2025
- BBC News
Michael Gaine: Man arrested on suspicion of murder
A man has been arrested on suspicion of murder by Irish police investigating the disappearance of farmer Michael comes a day after gardaí (Irish police) searching a site near Mr Gaine's farm confirmed they had found partial human remains. Mr Gaine, 56, has been missing for more than eight weeks. He was initially treated as a missing persons case before it was upgraded to a homicide on 29 man, in his 50s, is being held in custody as searches and technical examinations at the site near Mr Gaine's farm continue. On Saturday, gardaí said DNA analysis would be carried out on the human remains before they can be identified. Mr Gaine, a sheep and cattle farmer, was reported missing from his home near Kenmare on Friday, 21 March. He was last seen in the County Kerry town the previous lived in the remote Carrig East area close the Molls Gap beauty spot along the renowned Ring of month, Michael Gaine's wife Janice told Irish broadcaster RTÉ that he "loved his home, he loved his farm, he loved animals" adding that his disappearance was "totally out of character".
Yahoo
17-05-2025
- Yahoo
Police searching for missing farmer find partial human remains
Police searching for missing County Kerry farmer Michael Gaine have found partial human remains at a field close to his farmyard. Mr Gaine, 56, has been missing for more than eight weeks and he was initially treated as a missing persons case before it was upgraded to a homicide on 29 April. Gardaí (Irish police) designated a site near to Mr Gaine's farm, in Kenmare, as a crime scene on Friday and have been conducting technical and forensic examinations. They said DNA analysis will be carried out to make a formal identification of the remains, while searches continue at the site. Mr Gaine, a sheep and cattle farmer, was reported missing from his home near Kenmare on Friday, 21 March. He was last seen in the County Kerry town the previous day. He lived in the remote Carrig East area close the Molls Gap beauty spot along the renowned Ring of Kerry. Last month, Michael Gaine's wife Janice told Irish broadcaster RTÉ that he "loved his home, he loved his farm, he loved animals" adding that his disappearance was "totally out of character". According to RTÉ, in-depth investigations by gardaí ruled out "innocent" explanations, such as a medical event, an accident, or that he left the area voluntarily. A missing person's investigation operates on the basis of consent, but when gardaí announced the re-classification of their investigation, it meant the range of options in front of the investigation team significantly increased. They could then get search warrants, clear areas of interest and seize and examine certain items like phones and laptops.
