Here's what you need to know this lunchtime.

This Dáil may never get to legislate for abortion even if the people vote to repeal the Eighth Amendment, ministers are privately warning.

An application by Denis O’Brien aimed at having Galway-based businessman Declan Ganley joined as a co-defendant in Mr O’Brien’s case against Red Flag Consulting has been adjourned at the High Court.

A High Court judge who, be- fore being appointed to the bench wrote a magazine ar- ticle uerying the source of funding of Libertas — the lobby group founded by busi-nessman Declan Ganley — has been asked not to deal with any pre-trial matters in Mr Ganley’s defamation ac-tion against RTÉ.

Renua Ireland leader Lucinda Creighton is to make a formal complaint to gardaí over revelations that potentially vital files belonging to ex-Garda commissioner Martin Callinan were destroyed before they could be examined by the Fennelly report.

Will there ever be an end to the sort of the political teasing we are forced to endure? 

A Red C poll measuring the popularity of potential political leaders has found Independent TD Shane Ross to be the public's favourite, ahead of Lucinda Creighton.

Brian Crowley’s solo run leaves Soldiers of Destiny at sea, writes Europe Correspondent Ann Cahill.

The Chief State Solicitors Office is challenging an amendment by businessman, Declan Ganley, to include the findings of the Moriarty Tribunal in his case against the State and Denis O’Brien over the second mobile phone licence.

Businessman Denis O’Brien has succeeded in his attempt to join the State as a defendant in the case taken by Persona over the awarding of the mobile phone licence to Esat.

The businessman Declan Ganley could be exposed to a bill running into millions of euro if he loses in his legal action against the State and Denis O’Brien over the awarding of the second mobile phone licence to Esat Digifone.

Businessman Declan Ganley’s ability to pay the costs of a legal action over the issuing of the State’s second mobile phone licence means two companies associated with him do not need to put up money in advance in case they lose the action, a High Court judge ruled.

Billionaire businessman Denis O’Brien has alleged before the High Court that Declan Ganley has acted “maliciously” and out of “spite” in bringing proceedings against him over the award of the State’s second mobile phone licence to Esat Digifone.

The virgin territory of defamation law on the internet and the interpretation of privacy rights are set to be discussed at a conference in Cork next week.

Locals in Kilkee have rebelled against Clare County Council’s decision to scrub out a mural of Che Guevara by replacing it with two more.

An application by billionaire businessman Denis O’Brien to be added, as a defendant, to a multi-million-euro legal action against the State, will be heard in the High Court on Oct 9.

It could be the publishing sensation of the autumn, Fifty Shades of Red — the torrid tale of an often tortuous relationship between two powerful men battling for domination of the Labour Party.

Terry Prone (Opinion, Jun 17) forgets that politics is the art of the possible and that no party or movement has ever come to being on the strength of ideals and convictions alone.

DECLAN Ganley feels that he’s publicly misrepresented.

WOULD you like to see an alternative way forward?

It began as a pebble in the shoe of the ECB, but yesterday the refuseniks of Ballyhea rang up the 100th march against the bailout, continuing a display of defiance that shows no sign of stopping.

Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube chiefs face being called to give evidence before Oireachtas members over cyberbullying and to outline actions the firms are taking to protect users.

Entrepreneur, businessman and political activist Declan Ganley has agreed to pay the European Election expenses of Co Louth beef and cereal farmer Raymond O’Malley who failed to get elected, a court heard today.

A Labour party senator has quit social media after being targeted by internet trolls.

A number of politicians are preparing to take legal action against bloggers, tweeters and other online contributors for defamation and harassment.

In the case of the blogger vs Ganley, there is no clear winner, says Caroline O’Doherty

Recent press coverage has suggested that our economy is on a “road to recovery”.

A Supreme Court judge has said it will be a “disgrace to the nation and the State” if it is proven that there was corruption at the highest level of Government in the awarding of a mobile phone licence to Esat Digifone.

A new patent secured by Rivada Networks, the company headed up by Libertas founder Declan Ganley, has the potential to revolutionise the mobile phone industry, and generate millions in revenue.

The defeated mobile phone licence bidders may not get the payout they expect, writes investigative correspondent Conor Ryan

Seventeen years after it was awarded, the second mobile phone licence, the most lucrative ever awarded by the State, is still embroiled in controversy, as competitors for the licence get their day in court, writes Michael Clifford

So the people have spoken, or have they?

Winners:

Anti-treaty parties said pressure would be applied on the Government to uphold promises of jobs made during the campaign, and accused the yes side of winning the vote through fear.

THE people haven’t so much spoken as whispered. In the end, it was the fear of the unknown that won out.

The Government is to push European leaders to slash the cost of its crippling bank bailout after it secured resounding support for the fiscal treaty.

Europe must now repay Ireland’s trust in political leaders to deliver the country from crippling bank debts, Libertas founder and No campaigner Declan Ganley said.

The Fiscal Treaty referendum has been passed, with leading no campaigners conceding defeat.

Ireland has passed the European fiscal treaty, senior figures from both sides of the campaign have claimed.

TOMORROW, the nation goes to the polls to decide the fate of the Fiscal Treaty and, whatever the result, at least we can imminently look forward to the end of one of the most unedifying political campaigns in recent memory.

Fittingly, the lacklustre referendum campaign finally died of embarrassment in the very place it had been trapped in all along — a dead end.