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Today Tonight was an Irish news and current affairs programme noted for its in-depth analysis, robust cross-examination of senior politicians and investigative reporting. The programme was broadcast on RTÉ One for the first time on Monday 6 October 1980. [1] Brian Farrell, Barry Cowan and Olivia O'Leary were the three original presenters.
Pat Kenny Tonight (2016–present) Tonight with Vincent Browne (2007–2016) Virgin Media News at 12.30; Virgin Media News at 5.30 (2001–2012, rebranded: The 5.30, 2012–2017) Virgin Media News at 8.00 (2015–2017, 2018–present) Late News (2016–present) Virgin Media News Updates (1998–2016, rebranded: 3 News 60 Second Update 2017–2018)
The following is a partial list of broadcasts aired on Telefís Éireann (Ireland's first television channel) from its launch in 1961. A list of broadcasts on its (later) sister channel may be found elsewhere.
The Three Lions take on Ireland in their final Nations League fixture Is England vs Ireland on TV tonight? Kick-off time, team news, channel and how to watch Nations League game
This demanded a larger schedule of current affairs. New programmes Morning Ireland and Today Tonight were launched. [8] The current set of TV News programmes began in 1988, as RTÉ re-aligned their programmes. Seán Duignan and Eileen Dunne were the first presenters of Six One, which began in October 1988 [9]
Today Tonight (Irish TV programme) The Tonight Show (Irish TV programme) Tonight with Vincent Browne; TV3 News @ 6; TV3 News @ 7; U. UTV Live; V. Virgin Media News;
Prime Time in its original format began on Thursday 17 September 1992, replacing Today Tonight— similar in format, which had aired since 1980. At the outset the programme had two presenters, Olivia O'Leary and Brian Farrell, and three reporters, Áine Lawlor, Mike Milotte, and Brendan O'Brien.
UTV Ireland was broadcast from the company's Dublin base at Macken House and carried a large amount of ITV's networked programming (including Emmerdale and Coronation Street, previously broadcast by TV3) alongside some bespoke programming, including Ireland Live, a twice nightly national news programme airing at 5.30 pm and 10 pm. [99] [100] [101]