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The Hitmen: The Shocking True Story Of A Family Of Killers From Dublin For Hire Listen to this episode Share this article The extraordinary story of a family of Dublin hitmen who killed 12 people has been told in a new book. Stephen Breen and Owen Conlon of The Irish Sun are the authors of The Hitmen: The Shocking True Story of a Family of Killers for Hire. It tells the story of five members of the Wilson family – brothers John, Eric and Keith, their nephew Luke and cousin Alan – and how they became the country's first family of contract assassins.

NATURAL BORN KILLER Hitman Eric Wilson demanded kilo of cocaine for fee as Ireland’s most prolific gangland killer at height of rampage Exclusive 3 Apr 2021, 8:15 DRUG-fuelled psycho Eric Wilson demanded a kilo of cocaine for his fee as Ireland’s most prolific gangland killer, a new book reveals. The Hitmen details how Eric, brothers Keith and John, cousin Alan and nephew Luke became the country’s first family of contract assassins. 11 Wilson went on to carry out hits in Drogheda, the North and Spain before being jailed for 28 years for shooting English criminal ‘Tall Dan’ SmithCre...

Policing The Lockdown: The Challenges Facing An Garda Síochána Listen to this episode Share this article There were violent scenes in Dublin on Saturday as anti-lockdown protests took place on Grafton Street. Video footage emerged showing a man shooting fireworks at Gardaí, who are concerned about further protests being planned for this month, including one on St Patrick's Day. Meanwhile Gardaí had to disperse an estimated 200 people gathered in St Joseph's Cemetery in Rathkeale, Co. Limerick yesterday. The crowd had brought tables, chairs, food and refreshments. What are the challenges f...

Share this article Crime journalist Stephen Breen has said he feels sorry for the men who stabbed his father to death in London nearly 20 years ago. The Irish Sun Crime Editor spoke to The Pat Kenny Show this morning about the attack that took his father Tom’s life in August 2002. He told Jonathon Healy that he hopes by sharing his story he can raise awareness of the increase in knife crime in Ireland and “perhaps prevent someone from leaving their house with a knife in their pocket.” "Your father didn’t make it" He said he was at his home in Belfast on the night of August 11

A new awareness campaign aims to heap the pressure on Government to stamp out knife crime in the city.