Episode 597: Families of Bloody Sunday victims angry at decision to keep Soldier F anonymous
13 June 2024 - 33 minsThe families of Bloody Sunday victims are angry that Northern Ireland’s Public Prosecution Service has failed to challenge former paratrooper Soldier F’s anonymity and that the public will continue to know neither his name nor face.
Outspoken Michael McKinney, a brother of victim William who was murdered on January 30th 1972, has led a chorus of criticism against the PPS and the fact that it didn’t take time to seek the views of those left behind to grieve.
Nicola speaks to Niall Donald about the latest developments in the 52 year old atrocity and we will also broadcast an interview with Michael recorded in Derry last year.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Stephen McCullagh: What the jury didn't hear in Natalie McNally murder trial
This episode is brought to you by our sister podcast The BelTel. Murderer Stephen McCullagh has been aptly described as “a monster hiding in plain sight”. A week on from his conviction there has been a lot of reaction to the the nerd-culture YouTuber’s conviction of murdering Natalie McNally. He denied the killing, but the jury unanimously found him guilty in a matter of hours. He has yet to be given his tariff, but Natalie’s family says he should never be let out. They say he is simply “too dangerous to let out on the street”. Meanwhile, the Sunday Life has revealed that a film made by McCullagh as a student chillingly foretold the murder and how he pretended to be one of our journalists to find out what evidence the cops had on him. The Sunday Life’s Angela Davison joins Ciarán Dunbar with some of the stories which could not be told whilst the trial was ongoing and what has emerged since McCullagh’s conviction. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
23 mins
31 March Finished
Noah Donohoe: Jury hears ninth week of evidence
The jury at the inquest into the death of Noah Donohoe has now heard nine weeks of evidence – the process could last until May. This week they heard more on how police dealt with CCTV footage of the missing teenager and how his school books were found in a Belfast flat. A police officer also revealed that he was briefed before he spoke to the inquest. Liam Tunney is covering the Noah Donohoe inquest for our sister podcast the Bel Tel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
33 mins
30 March Finished
Why should we care about the Manosphere?
It’s a loose network of online influencers, forums, and content creators who claim to offer men a roadmap to success - promising wealth, control, and dominance in relationships. But beneath that surface lies something far more complex and far more troubling... Through viral clips, podcasts, and paywalled courses, these figures are shaping how a generation of young men understand masculinity, women, and power. It’s a space where dissatisfaction is reframed as truth and where misogyny isn’t just normalised - it’s monetised. Chloe McPolin speaks to Crime World’s Roisin Gorman to pull back the curtains on Louis Theroux’s documentary Inside the Manosphere - one of the most concerning subcultures yet. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
32 mins
30 March Finished
Cocaine, cartels and Ireland's coast: How the MV Royal plot was foiled (Part 2)
Seven men jailed for a total of over 70 years for their role in a plot to land cocaine on the Irish coast. But what went wrong for the workers and how did an unidentified international cartel slip the net with their drugs leaving the hired help to carry the can? In part two, Nicola and Eamon delve into Ireland’s south west coast and the drugs conspiracies undone by gardaí. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
35 mins
27 March Finished
Cocaine, cartels and Ireland's coast: How the MV Royal plot was foiled (Part 1)
Seven men jailed for a total of over 70 years for their role in a plot to land cocaine on the Irish coast. But what went wrong for the workers and how did an unidentified international cartel slip the net with their drugs leaving the hired help to carry the can? In part one of a two part special about Ireland’s south west coast and the drugs conspiracies undone by gardaí, we look at the MV Royal and those who got caught in the net. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
40 mins
27 March Finished
Kinahan hitman moved to new prison wing after ‘clash of personalities’ with volatile killer
Kinahan hitman Trevor Byrne has been moved from his wing in Portlaoise Prison after officers feared killer Warren Dumbrell had a hit on him. Dumbrell and Byrne were both serving time in the prison’s A block when they had what sources say is a ‘clash of personalities’. Nicola talks to Niall Donald in this episode unlocked from crimeworld.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
20 mins
26 March Finished