Sunday Independent (Ireland) - 2019-10-13

• Battle to protect new Brexit deal
• Coleen to solve Banville mystery
• AIB chief: time to relax mortgage rules
• THE COUNCIL & THE CRIMINALS
• The stress of modern life
• Madigan denies breaking any ethics rules over meeting
• Nine injured after falling from lorry after GAA win
• ‘Prizes appeal to the eternal child within’ — John Banville writes on
• Sinister attack on brother of Quinn kidnap victim
• Young GAA players told they must report concussion worries
• Soap operas can give wrong ideas about dying
• Patients to be ranked for home help hours
• Ministers told to use OCI as a template for handling the FAI
• Up to 20 gardai to be interviewe­d in the latest phase of corruption probe
• Harris warns of ‘defeatist’ attitude within Fine Gael’s ranks
• State flood schemes hit by long delays
• ‘Children on the rubbish dumps still sing at the end of the day’
• In the playground, thinking of Joachim’s fate at Auschwitz
• Why Ellen’s friendship with George W shouldn’t bother us
• MILLENNIAL DIARY
• Wagatha Christie puts boot into bleak week of Brexit and Budget
• A long time ago, we stopped believing normal politics too
• Sea sentries wait for fish to return
• How do you do? I’m a dog called The Sue
• At times like this you’ve got to feel for Banville
• Merciless Michelin can crush hopes and dreams to stardust
• A 20-course tasting menu? More like an endurance test
• ‘In his absence, Dublin feels a bit less remarkable’
• Period poverty fussing a cover for our imploding health service
• Watching from seized-up London, I’m happy to see Ireland isn’t so extreme
• The boys are back in town: sharing my basement flat in Dublin 4 with Phil Lynott and Gary Moore
• KURDS FLEE TURKISH ONSLAUGHT
• If you walk slowly at 45, you age faster
• The answer to climate change lies in doing ordinary things better
• Talks vindicate Micheal Martin’s calls for bilateral backchanne­ls
• New Junior cycle is dumbing down our education system
• Leo and Boris both blinked — now a deal can be done
• Most momentous week in Brexit saga raises new hope and old no-deal fears
• Protection inquiry must establish facts
• QUOTES OF THE WEEK
• Hard border may be avoided — but a hard Brexit has damaging downsides
• Hardliners on both sides of Irish Sea have more in common than they admit
• Cardinal Newman finally and fittingly crowned prince of Catholic Church
• Licence to give a big roar
• Time to honour hurling cup that runneth overseas
• CRYPTIC CROSSWORD NO 1,221
• Ginger Baker
• Ciaran Carson
• Diahann Carroll
• SUNDAY INDEPENDEN­T QUIZWORD No435
• THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS
• Well-bred thieves they were, and liars too
• AIB set to shed 1,000 staff by 2022 as bad debt workload falls
• Musgraves, BWG seek suppliers’ Brexit plans
• HOW TO MAKE BUDGET 2020 WORK FOR YOU
• RICHARD CURRAN
• Serial investor Tom Kelly takes up CFO role at US cancer therapeuti­cs firm
• Chanelle McCoy to launch CBD pharma company in Galway
• Desmond’s Daon offshoot seals Japanese deals
• Merrion Vaults strikes gold as it prepares to invest in internatio­nal growth plan
• Taylor ‘most admired’ in Onside sponsor research
• Multinatio­nal oil giants surrender Irish prospect licence
• Amazon starts to make real waves in the global ad market
• Donohoe fails to get stamp of approval for property changes
• Poland’s right follows Trump’s rust-belt formula
• DIVIDEND TAX SHAKE-UP
• Could this be the first of many Budgets planned under shadow of Brexit?
• YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY
• YOUR INHERITANC­E
• Give your career a workout by dreaming even bigger
• Opportunit­y knocks in eurozone markets
• YOUR PENSION
• How exporters can avoid pitfalls posed by Brexit
• Buyers pay sky-high agent fees of €35,000 for €500,000 apartments in German boom
• European equities ‘in line for rapid rise’ if risks abate
• Does the counter argument work?
• Tourism sector shares its woes with retailers as Brexit looms
• Small importers cross fingers for light at the end of tunnel
• Bono, Guggi & Andrea help Gavin mark 60th
• Half a stone lost and lessons learnt
• A Mother’s Love
• Welcome to the house of fun
• Seeing our story anew, through heroic heroines
• A diamond bigger than the Ritz
• FOUR FAMOUS DIAMONDS
• I moved out because of my wife’s drinking
• Try these thoughts on for size. Do they feel comfortabl­e?
• How do you break up with an old friend?
• A brief encounter with another self
• These feet are made for walkin’, just not far
• Lads are casting a giant shadow
• MY CULTURAL LIFE
• Francie Brady back for warped trip down memory lane
• A sinister story of seaside sinning
• Living up to Cornwell comparison­s
• Zadie Smith: sympatheti­c, sardonic and intriguing
• BEST-SELLERS
• A Bump Along The Way
• Dead orders at the Dockside
• Seasonal walks that the whole family can enjoy
• MEET THE EXPERTS
• Leinster
• ‘When I became a mum, it side-swiped me — walking was the only way to get out of the house’
• ‘When you’re walking you are going forward — and that’s important’
• ‘It’s less about the exercise and more about the headspace’
• ‘Walking is a great way of connecting with nature, but also of connecting with my kids’
• A case of whipping up stiff peaks
• Springtime on top of the world
• tv & film highlights
• Setting the bar high with fantastica­lly twisted characters
• SATELLITE
• satellite
• SATELLITE
• SATELLITE
• SATELLITE
• SATELLITE
• satellite
• HIT REFRESH Debenhams
• Andrea Corr
• Aoibhin Garrihy
• Managing stress every day
• My Favourite Room
• Eats shoots and leaves
• Basic B*tch
• The Social Drinker
• Stefanie Preissner
• Weekender Karen O’Neill’s Duncannon
• 50 ways TO LEAVE YOUR LOVER
• Health tremors
• Darina Allen
• Amuse bouche... Baking buds
• Kevin’s Tiramisu
• Fish tacos with guacamole and pepper and spring onion salsa
• Would you like that taco?
• Slow cooked lamb and cumin tacos with chipotle mayonnaise
• Ballymaloe food truck courgette and feta tacos
• Hunger games

Sunday Independent (Ireland) - 2019-10-06

Sunday Independent (Ireland) - 2019-10-20