It’s been another awful week for the national broadcaster. Last Friday, RTÉ board chairwoman Siún Ní Raghallaigh resigned after her position was undermined by Minister for Media Catherine Martin live on television.
RTÉ's board reacted with anger following what is being viewed politically as the forced resignation Ms Ní Raghallaigh, which came amid a deepening row over big exit payouts for departing executives.
Today, members of the Public Accounts Committee will meet to finalise a 70-page report on recent revelations around events in RTÉ. And this evening, Ms Martin is due to appear before the Oireachtas media committee to answer questions about her comments on RTÉ's Prime Time.
But how did we reach this point and what does it mean for the efforts to fix the stricken broadcaster?
‘Exponential environmental risks’: Decaying Russian oil tankers threaten Irish west coast
‘People will die’: The secret recording, the Taoiseach and turmoil at Cork’s main hospital
State will ‘go after’ those responsible for bomb threats, Taoiseach says
Dublin shop closes after 57 years: ‘It got a makeover in 1972 and hasn’t been touched since’
Guest: Current Affairs Editor Arthur Beesley.
Presented by Sorcha Pollak.
Produced by Declan Conlon and Suzanne Brennan.





















