Morning Briefing: Top stories on Tuesday, April 19
Good morning everyone. Here's today's briefing from the early crew here on the newsdesk.
Here are the nine stories we are highlighting on the irishexaminer.com home page right now:

A total of 115 homeless people died in Dublin last year, more than double the number who died in 2019. >>READ MORE.Â
Ireland's voice will be used to demand "accountability" for Russian war crimes in Ukraine, Foreign Affairs Minister Simon Coveney has pledged. >>READ MORE.Â
It's very clear that there are no levels of depravity to which Vladimir Putin will not sink. He is waging not just a war, but a war of terror against the Ukrainian people. >>READ MORE.Â
In the second of a week-long series on bypass Ireland, Sean O'Riordan meets the people of Buttevant, who believe the town has missed out on opportunities for a rail link between Cork and Limerick. >>READ MORE.Â
The biggest cruise ship to visit Cork since Covid hit is due to berth in Cobh on Tuesday, heralding the return of a tourism sector worth up to €17m annually to the local economy. >>READ MORE.Â
The back is broken, and the bones unearthed, on the chance to create a unique little coastal hideaway, with shoreline frontage and water access by this West Cork Goat’s Path stopping off point. >>READ MORE.Â
The weekend seemed to confirm what we suspected: that the last game in Munster's SHC will be between Waterford and Limerick. The real intrigue now is the race for third. >>READ MORE.Â
The Cork-based author recalls interviews with the likes of Paul Simon and Martin Hayes - as well as Frisell himself - in the book's seven-year gestation. >>READ MORE.Â
We ask experts Susan Fox, Eavanna Breen and Jennifer Rock for their advice on caring for your skin through the decades >>READ MORE.Â

Largely dry this morning with frost clearing in sunshine. Cloudier in the west and northwest with showers to start there.Â
Showers will develop countrywide during the day, some heavy with hail, interspersed with sunny spells.
For detailed national and regional weather forecasts see Met Eireann.




