The HSE is facing a claims crisis, GAA President Aogan Ó Fearghail is confident that the association is not at risk from drugs cheats, Stephen Fry's memoirs reviewed and we get to grips with the Apple Watch. These are some of the latest and most read news stories on irishexaminer.com this morning.

A look at the quirkier side of life as we bring you the most viewed content from the ExamViral section of IrishExaminer.com.

The Apple Watch is not working properly for some users — and it is because of their tattoos.

The Apple Watch launched globally with a small queue of Japanese tech-addicts lining up in Tokyo for Apple’s first wearable gadget, but there was no sign of the excitement usually attached to the company’s product rollouts.

Apple has unveiled its new watch and, along with it released ResearchKit, an open-source software tool designed to give scientists a new way to gather information on patients by using their iPhones.

Apple will begin selling its new watch from April, with the high-end model starting at $10,000 (€9,215), the company said, rolling out its first new product in five years in a bid to extend its pre-eminence in mobile devices.

The much anticipated Apple Watch was unveiled today.

Apple CEO Tim Cook is directing the technology giant’s big event in San Francisco, unveiling a new deal between Apple TV and HBO, touting growth in iPhone sales and Apple Pay adoption, and announcing a set of tools called ResearchKit to help hospitals and research centres develop apps for patients.