Latest news with #TheIrishSunExclusive
The Irish Sun
28-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
‘Good news' Major boost for Irish holidaymakers as popular airport announces brand new food spot just open
A MAJOR boost is on the way for Irish holidaymakers as Dublin Airport has opened a brand new food spot. Roasted Notes has officially opened it's doors at Dublin Advertisement 3 Roasted Notes has opened its doors ahead of the busy summer season Credit: Dublin Airport 3 The new spot serves coffee and food Credit: Dublin Airport The new food spot opened this week to the delight of passengers. Located at Terminal Two, Roasted Notes will now be serving cakes, Dublin Airport chiefs have taken to They said: "Good news! Another new coffee spot has just opened at Dublin Airport… Welcome to T2 Arrivals, Roasted Notes!" Advertisement READ MORE IN TRAVEL The new opening comes ahead of Dublin Airport's busiest season, which sees more than 10 million passengers between May and August every year. In a clip posted on , the airport warned: "Airport security tip: Hoodies off when heading off! Simple." The clip revealed a passenger heading through security with his jumper still on. Advertisement Most read in The Irish Sun Exclusive In a caption inserted into the post, the team wrote: "This is why we keep reminding passengers 'hoodies off when heading off." He can be seen putting his luggage along with his laptop into the tray. I camped in Dublin Airport to save on hotel fees - here's how it went He then advances towards the scanner, with a staff member saying: "Now sir, come on ahead." They then tell him to put his feet on the yellow marks, before asking if he can remove the jumper. Advertisement The passenger then said: "I've actually got something really embarrassing on underneath." The staff member then replies by saying: "Hoodies off when heading off." The passenger then removes the hoodie to reveal a In a caption inserted into the post, the team wrote: "It's at this moment he realised he had f****d up." Advertisement Hilariously, the staff member then tells the passenger: "Okay, now I understand," while covering his mouth. Passengers took to the comments to share their opinions on the video, which poked fun at Manchester United supporters after their notoriously bad season. One person said: "I'm a United season ticket holder and it made me laugh, but there's quite a few on here who don't seem to get the humour!!" Another person wrote: "Was asked in March when I flew I had nothing on underneath it so got a security got a free feel lol. Advertisement "Girl in front of me had a baggy top on not huddy and she was told to take it off too." 3 The new food spot is now open at Dublin Airport Credit: Getty Images - Getty
The Irish Sun
25-05-2025
- Climate
- The Irish Sun
Ireland set for rain ‘EVERY DAY' next week as Met Eireann warn of ‘unsettled conditions' in big switch
BROLLIES at the ready as Met Eireann has warned of showers "every day" next week. Forecasters have said it will be "noticeably cooler" after record-breaking temperatures earlier this month. Advertisement 2 Rain is expected every day next week 2 Temperatures will hit 17C later in the week Strong and gusty winds are on the cards for today - with mercury reaching just 16C. "Highest temperatures of 11 to 16C, coolest in the northwest, in fresh to strong and gusty westerly winds, strongest along the west coast. "Clear spells for much of the night with scattered showers continuing, especially in the west. Advertisement READ MORE IN NEWS "Later in the night, cloud will build from the west. "Lowest temperatures of 6 to 10C with winds decreasing mostly moderate and backing southwesterly, still fresh at times in western coastal parts." Heavy rain is on the cards for Monday afternoon. They added: "Cloud will continue to build from the west tomorrow morning with outbreaks of rain extending eastwards. Advertisement Most read in The Irish Sun Exclusive "The rain will turn heavier for a time later in the afternoon and into the evening before clearing into the Irish Sea with sunny spells and well scattered showers following. "Highest temperatures of 11 to 16C, mildest in the south, in moderate to fresh and gusty southwest winds, veering westerly later and increasing strong for a time in western and southwestern coastal parts." Temperatures will rise slightly to 17C on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Advertisement "Some sunny spells will develop later in the day as the rain begins to clear to showers. "Highest temperatures of 14 to 17 degrees generally, a little cooler in Ulster. "Light southerly or variable winds will become southwesterly and increasing moderate to fresh and gusty. "Sunny spells and showers in the morning on Wednesday before turning mostly cloudy with outbreaks of rain pushing in from the west. Advertisement "Highest temperatures of 14 to 17C generally in moderate westerly winds." Looking ahead to the June Bank Holiday weekend, they added: "Current indications suggest that Friday and the weekend will continue unsettled with further spells of rain and showers."
The Irish Sun
19-05-2025
- The Irish Sun
Richard Satchwell replied ‘guilty or not guilty – guilty' to gardai when charged with wife Tina's murder, jury told
MURDER accused Richard Satchwell replied to gardai when first charged with his wife's murder: 'Guilty, or not guilty, guilty.' A jury today heard details of Mr Satchwell's charge by cops. Advertisement 2 Richard Satchwell was charged with the murder of his wife Tina on October 13, 2023 Credit: John Delea 2 Mr Satchwell has pleaded not guilty to murdering his 45-year-old wife Tina in 2017 Credit: Handout Detective The detective said he then cautioned the accused for a second time. Det Gda Kelleher said Mr Satchwell had replied 'guilty or not guilty, guilty' to the charge. Investigating gardai also denied that Mr Satchwell was made to carry out a 'perp walk' after he was charged with murdering his wife. It came after defence counsel put it to a detective that his client was 'paraded before the press' while handcuffed. Advertisement Read more in News The trial also heard today that members of the press were able to tweet that Mr Satchwell was going to be charged before gardai had actually done so. In cross-examination, Brendan Grehan SC, defending, asked Detective Garda David Kelleher whether gardai as a 'corporate entity' were 'overcompensating' for their initial failure in the investigation when Mr Satchwell was formally charged at Cashel Courthouse in October 2023 with Tina Satchwell's murder. Counsel said the British truck driver was handcuffed to the front and 'marched' by five gardai into Cashel District 'You agree Mr Satchwell was taken out of the car and marched with all the gardai around him up to court?' asked Mr Grehan, which the detective agreed with. Advertisement Most read in The Irish Sun Exclusive 'There were full phalanx of the media present, cameras and the like?' continued Mr Grehan, which the detective also agreed with. Asked whether this was a 'perp walk', Det Gda Kelleher replied: 'Now I know what one is, I wouldn't have used that terminology." 'INVASIVE SEARCH' Mr Satchwell, 58, with an address at Grattan Street, Youghal, The Central Criminal Court has heard that on March 24, 2017, Mr Satchwell told gardai his wife Tina had left their home four days earlier but that he had no concerns over her welfare, feeling she had left due to a deterioration in their relationship. Advertisement The accused formally reported Ms Satchwell missing the following May but her body was not discovered for over six years, when gardai in October 2023 conducting 'an invasive search' of the Satchwell's home found her decomposed remains in a grave that had been dug underneath the stairs. Under cross-examination, Det Gda Kelleher told Mr Grehan that he could not recall explaining what the offence of murder was to the defendant in comparison to other forms of homicide, such as manslaughter. SOLICITOR NOT PRESENT FOR CHARGE Det Gda Kelleher agreed with defence counsel that throughout the accused's second detention, Mr Satchwell admitted he had lied about Tina 'having simply disappeared' and told gardai that his wife had died in the course of a struggle. The detective also agreed that the accused had never deviated from that position throughout his entire detention. Advertisement He told Mr Grehan that the defendant's solicitor Eddie Burke was not present when the accused was charged by gardai with the murder of his wife. Asked whether Mr Burke had left Cobh Garda Station shortly before 7pm on the evening of October 13, the detective told Mr Grehan he did not know this at the time. CHARGE QUERY 'It would appear no one had contacted Mr Burke to tell him his client was being charged?' asked Mr Grehan. The detective said he had not contacted Mr Burke and also agreed no other gardai had. Advertisement 'Were you aware a number of members of the press were advised Mr Satchwell was going to be charged?' asked Mr Grehan. 'At the time of charging I didn't know anything about that,' replied Det Gda Kelleher. HOMICIDE QUESTION 'But they were able to tweet about it before you charged him at 8.07pm?' pressed the barrister. The detective said he was aware that the press had 'tweeted' about the charging. Advertisement Asked whether he had 'any view' about the search of Mr Satchwell's home on Grattan Street in 2017, the detective said it allowed him to build a foundation from 2017 'to work on material available to me at that time'. 'Did gardai need a forensic archaeologist to tell them about whether most domestic homicides result in a body being buried?' asked Mr Grehan. The detective said experts were consulted and they were invaluable. Det Gda Kelleher also agreed with counsel that Mr Satchwell had stuck to his account as to how his wife had died, despite the efforts of gardai, in the course of his interviews. Advertisement The trial continues tomorrow.
