Thursday's Evening Round-Up: Trump in Ireland; Holles Street termination case; 75th anniversary of D-Day
So that’s nearly Thursday wrapped up. Here’s some of the stories we published on irishexaminer.com today which we hope will help you make sense of it all this evening.
TO INFORM
Around 2,000 people have filled Dublin city centre in a noisy and colourful protest march against the visit of Donald Trump to Ireland.
A couple who terminated their pregnancy after a series of tests wrongly suggested the presence of a fatal foetal abnormality in their unborn baby have called on the Minister for Health to intervene and establish an independent inquiry into their case.
Detectives involved in raiding seven premises connected with the suspected sale of contaminated horse meat say that they do not believe that any contaminated meat has been sold in Ireland.
Thousands of visitors descended on a small Normandy seaside town to mark the 75th anniversary of D-Day.
ECB president Mario Draghi disappointed expectations the bank would act decisively to counter growing global economic clouds — but financial markets signal that it could yet be forced to cut rates later this year.
Mick McCarthy is hoping the Republic of Ireland live up to the label of Denmark’s “most annoying” opponent in Copenhagen on Friday night.

TO ENGAGE
The ‘Irish Examiner’ last year published claims about covert surveillance in prisons. A report was made — but will it be published and followed up on.
Newly published research has described the OPW’s controversial €140m flood defence plan for Cork as an “experiment which is likely to fail”.
TO ENTERTAIN
Health and safety chiefs are looking into an incident after a crew member was injured on the set of the latest James Bond film.
Dogs appear to mirror the stress levels of their owners, according to a new study.
MOST READ SO FAR TODAY
Planning enforcement proceedings have been initiated against developers BAM for the storage for over a year of a rubble mountain on a Cork city centre site.




