This is the innocent young mum who was last night fighting for her life after being gunned down inside her own front door.
Sinead Connolly (30) was shot once in the chest and once in the arm in a gun attack, believed to be linked to dissident republicans, in the hallway of her second-floor flat in Bluebell, south Dublin yesterday.
A second man, a neighbour who is believed have also been shot during the same gun attack, presented at St James s Hospital with a gunshot wound to his stomach and leg a short time later.
Three men, all understood to have addresses in Northern Ireland, were arrested yesterday and were last night being interviewed by gardaí in Kevin Street and Kilmainham Garda stations in connection with the attack.
Garda technical bureau at the scene of a shooting incident that took place at Bernard Curtis House, a flat complex in the south of the city today.
Picture by Fergal Phillips
Anyone with any information in relation to this matter should contact Kevin Street Garda Station on 01 666 9400, the Garda Confidential Line on 1800 666 111 or any Garda station.
It s understood the female victim is known to real IRA killer Sean Connolly who is serving life for murdering veteran crime boss Eamon Kelly.
Kelly (65) was shot dead near his home as he returned home from a betting shop in December 2012.
Sean Connolly has been serving a life sentence since he pleaded guilty to the murder at the Special Criminal Court in April 2015.
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On February 17th this year, millions of Christians around the world will commemorate Ash Wednesday today. Ash Wednesday begins Lent, a forty-day period of reflection leading up to Easter and the Resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Washington D.C., Oct 3, 2019 / 02:30 pm (CNA).- The Holy See has announced that Bishop Nicholas DiMarzio of Brooklyn will lead an Apostolic Visitation of the Diocese of Buffalo.
The visitation, a canonical inspection and fact-finding mission, was ordered by Cardinal Marc Ouellet of the Congregation of Bishops in Rome, the Vatican department responsible for overseeing the personal conduct of bishops.
A notice issued by the Apostolic Nunciature in Washington, DC, on Thursday confirmed that the visitation was “non-judicial and non-administrative,” meaning that no formal charges are currently being considered against the scandal-plagued Bishop Richard Malone of Buffalo.
The nunciature did confirm that the visitation had not been ordered under the provisions of