Coronavirus UPDATE: A further 26 deaths and 988 new cases of COVID-19 confirmed By Ruth O Connell HSE Chief Paul Reid says the roll out to other groups in the priority list will start shortly
A further 988 new cases of COVID 19 have been confirmed in the Republic and 26 more people with the virus have died .
Of today s new cases, 378 are in Dublin, 68 in Galway, 61 in Kildare, 47 in Limerick,
45 in Louth and the remaining 389 cases are spread across all other counties including
39 in Meath.
149 are in ICU.
An additional 36 hospitalisations have been reported here in the past 24 hours.
Northern Ireland s Department of Health has reported that a further 276 people have tested positive for COVID-19.
Catholic church leaders have requested that public worship be allowed to take place through Lent.
At a meeting with the Taoiseach yesterday, Archbishops Eamon Martin, Dermot Farrell, Kieran O Reilly and Michael Neary emphasised its spiritual importance, particularly through Holy Week and Easter.
They also requested the number of people allowed to attend funerals be increased.
The Taoiseach said the concerns raised would be given consideration, but any increase in mobility at this time would have serious consequences for public health and put pressure on the health service.
Suffolk Construction
Suffolk Construction is one of the top industry players in Boston, where it’s headquartered, but it has also been steadily expanding its presence in New York, where Charlie Avolio has been leading the charge. Avolio, who previously worked at Turner, joined Suffolk Construction in 2016 as the company opened a new office in New York City and launched its bid to gain a share of the local market. He works closely with Will Whitesell, New York’s chief operating officer.
22. James C. McKenna
President and CEO, Hunter Roberts Construction Group
A civil engineer by training, James C. McKenna founded Hunter Roberts Construction Group in 2005 and built it into what is now a top 10 construction firm in the New York area. The company, which also has offices in Philadelphia and New Jersey, is the construction manager on Barry Diller’s conversion of Pier 55 into “Little Island” park jutting out into the Hudson River. The company has also been a partner on an ar
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Celtic Cross on the hill at Cashel, Tipperary, Ireland. Credit: Tom Haymes (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0).
CNA Staff, Jan 16, 2021 / 04:28 pm (CNA).- Catholic bishops have welcomed an Irish government report on 20th century homes for unmarried mothers and babies run by local governments and often operated by religious orders. They have apologized for the harsh treatment of unmarried mothers and their children, calling this a betrayal of Christ.
“Although it may be distressing, it is important that all of us spend time in the coming days reflecting on this report which touches on the personal story and experience of many families in Ireland,” Archbishop Eamon Martin of Armagh said Jan. 12.