Good morning
by Martina O'Leary

Temple Street Children's Hospital saw 29% more children being discharged into homelessness last year.

 

The first conviction for buying sex in Ireland has taken place. Many unions supported the Turn Off the Red Light campaign.

 

Hauliers have got assurance that there will be no change in customs arrangements for nine months in the event of a no-deal Brexit. While the Veterinary Officers Association has raised concerns over the pace of recruitment just weeks before the end March Brexit deadline .

 

The INMO have referred the nurses dispute to the WRC after unsuccessful talks with HSE management yesterday. They are due to meet again this Wednesday.

 

Sinéad McCoole has an interesting article in the Times this morning on Women in 1919. "The eyes and ears of the conflict."

 

Today's zen goes to Phil Lynott. His story is to be made into a movie, by Emmy award-winning Irish film-maker Emer Reynolds - who previously made Voyager space documentary The Farthest - is working on a feature-length documentary about the star. Here is a little Thin Lizzy.

 

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