Episode 371: Brad Hunter talks about the suicide kits posted out by Canadian chef Ken Law

The first time Gwen Phelan told the gardaí about the savage campaign of violence she was enduring, she had just been beaten while holding her newborn in her arms. Domestic violence has made headlines this week after a garda officer was given a suspended sentence for a savage attack on his partner. Niall speaks to Gwen about how difficult it can be leaving an abuser and writing her book The Quiet Place. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brian Grendon will be sentenced next week after he pleaded guilty to tax offences on more than €27,000 which gardaí found stuffed in his wardrobe. Grendon, who is in custody and before the court on unrelated charges, denied he was involved with an organised crime group when questioned under arrests and told officers he liked staying at the station. Nicola talks to Niall Donald about Grendon and his problems with the Revenue. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A second man, Glen Bride, has pleaded guilty to his role in the disposal of the remains of Keane Mulready-Woods after his murder and dismemberment by gangland hardman Robbie Lawlor. Last week Stephen Carberry, the brother of murdered Richie Carberry, pleaded guilty to similar offences. Nicola speaks with Eamon Dillon about the gruesome murder and those involved. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A gangland murder suspect who is once believed to have worked for the Kinahan Cartel went on a crime spree stealing a bicycle from an underground car park and even a package from a delivery man. Paul Beatty who is 39 was once quizzed in relation to the murder of his pal Jason ‘Buda’ Molyneax but last year he went on the spree which has landed him with five years behind bars. Nicola speaks with Niall Donald about the case. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Three men convicted in relation to the brutal kidnap and torture of businessman Kevin Lunney have failed in their bid to overturn the courts decision. Alan Harte, Alan O’Brien, and Darren Redmond were hired during a campaign of intimidation against directors of former Sean Quinn companies and abducted Lunney, broke his leg, and beat him before branding his chest with the letters QIH or Quinn Industrial Holdings. Defence lawyers working for the men say they will now launch an appeal against the length of their sentences which were 30, 28, and 18 years respectively. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.