Irish Independent - 2020-09-29

• Rolling lockdowns a way of life ‘for up to nine months’
• ‘Cliff-edge’ fears for 37,000 as mortgage holidays end
• Jota is an instant hit for Reds
• Covid-19: What are the alternativ­es while we wait for a vaccine?
• Trump’s envoy arrives – after a few false starts
• IAG parent puts Aer Lingus Regional contract up for grabs from 2022
• Ryan’s enduring quality is proof Munster made a major mistake
• Paul Williams on the erasure of Sean Quinn’s name
• The sea swimmers braving the winter waters
• Modelling agency boss accused of ‘countless’ rapes
• Counties that turned tide offer hope to those in lockdown
• Youth services had 70pc drop in engagement by vulnerable young people during lockdown
• Anti-lockdown professor’s lecture mandatory for UCD medical students despite outcry
• Home loan payment break won’t be extended by banks
• College students will be asked to record seat numbers in lectures
• Increase of over 10,000 in receipt of PUP in one week as Dublin restrictio­ns hit home
• 120 million rapid Covid tests go to poor nations
• Rising levels of virus in sewage could be early warning of surge
• Bus Éireann to axe routes between cities ‘due to impact of pandemic’
• Get tax credits on Big Macs as fast food chains sign up to scheme
• Aer Lingus sues man over ‘duty-free bottles that fell on woman’s head’ during US flight
• Famous name dropped from companies founded by former tycoon
• ‘I thought it was a scam!’:
• High Court refuses to appoint examiner to care facility
• Ian O’Doherty: When you see someone in intolerabl­e pain, it is monstrous to prolong their suffering
• MEP ‘Ming’ Flanagan claims his Twitter account was hacked after McHugh ‘skinny-dipping’ post
• D’Arcy joins a veritable ‘Who’s Who’ of our banking elite
• Tánaiste faces questions over appointmen­t of key ally to lobbying group
• EU and UK on brink of taking up legal cudgels over North and a hard Border
• Gardaí smash gang who stole more than 70 electric cars worth €1.5m
• Creche worker admits assaulting child (2)
• Gardaí speak to teenage boy over alleged rape of girl (15)
• Online businesses losing out in retail rebound
• Biden targets Trump over tax returns as key debate looms
• Armenia told to pull out of disputed area amid fears of return to bloody conflict
• Feminists should applaud Trump nominee even if they don’t share her views
• Those teenage Covidiots? That was me in my young days
• BANKS SHOULD NOW SHOW GOOD FAITH TO CUSTOMERS
• Aryzta lenders give the green light for amendment of financial covenants
• Open Orphan wins new contract
• Judge says Trump oversteppe­d powers with TikTok ban
• No single fix for distressed loans, warns Central Bank’s Ed Sibley
• Kenmare completes plant relocation that will ‘significan­tly’ cut operating costs
• Covid has slowed the pace of constructi­on cost rises
• Reckitt Benckiser to sell Clearasil and other personal care brands
• Uber wins right to operate in London on 18-month licence
• Fighting fifties: Why women my age need a mid-life manifesto
• Stressed skin
• SATELLITE
• Enable heads betting over Love for classic Arc challenge
• Tour operators ‘staring into the abyss’ – plea for Government help
• Reid hails the ‘escapism’ of hurling ahead of winter drive
• Lancaster: We don’t have 130kg guys, but we must be able to win a dogfight
• Slovakia’s first-choice ’keeper Dubravka ruled out of play-off
• Guardiola splashes €71m on Dias to solve defensive crisis
• Mourinho set to forgo derby spoils to chase Euro riches
• Hourihane on target as Villa expose Fulham frailties
• Ballyhale have most to lose in club cul-de-sac
• Green light for play-off despite Slovakia state of emergency
• Championsh­ip delays leave Longford facing selection crisis
• WITH CHANGES LOOMING, THE PRO14 FACES A BATTLE TO REMAIN RELEVANT
• McCARTHY: BALLYMUN WIN MEANS AS MUCH AS DUBS

Irish Independent - 2020-09-28

Irish Independent - 2020-09-30