Late Late Toy Show launches new charity to help children all year round

Niall Horan is probably one of the soundest people in the showbiz world, and we’re not just saying that because he’s Irish!

Manori Ravindran International EditorAmazon Prime Video is finally landing on Sky.The streamer has struck a multi-year deal with Comcast-backed pay-TV provider Sky that will see the Prime Video app launch on set-top box service Sky Q and SVOD service Now TV across Europe. Sky’s markets cover the U.K., Ireland, Austria, Germany and Italy.

The Late Late Show Country Music Christmas Special will take over our screens this Friday, featuring the one and only ‘First Lady of Country Music’ Dolly Parton.

Fairytale of New York is probably, without doubt, one of the most famous Irish Christmas songs there is, and as a nation, we are very defensive of it.

direct to your inboxA couple who scooped the EuroMillions jackpot have given more than half of their near-£115 million win away.Frances and Patrick Connolly won the incredible sum two years ago.Mrs Connolly is originally from Glebe in Co Tyrone, Ireland, and businessman Mr Connolly is from Belfast. They have three daughters and three grandchildren.

An all-star special episode of The Late Late Show dedicated to country music has been announced for this Friday.

Dermot Kennedy isn’t the only musical talent in his family as his aunt Mary Kennedy has released her own charity single with her sister Deirdre.

It looks like Dermot Kennedy could replace himself at Number 1 on this week's Official Irish Singles Chart following his appearance on RTÉ One's The Late Late Toy Show.

The 2020 Late Late Toy Show was a roaring success by anyone’s yardstick. The broadcast has so far raised over €6.4million for Irish charities through the Toy Show appeal and adults watching even got a giggle at Ryan Tubridy’s F-bomb.

The head of portering at a children’s hospital — who surprised six-year-old Adam King on the Toy Show — said it was an ‘accolade’ for him to be there for Adam and all the other patients he has had ‘the fortune to come across’ during his career.

Last night’s Late Late Toy Show has left the nation’s hearts filled with joy after a very special edition of the much-anticipated annual festive bonanza.

Are you planning to watch the Late Late Toy Show this year? Perhaps you’ll have a tipple or two during it. If so, this Late Late Toy Show drinking game might be for you.

Ireland’s cultural calendar, a television event that draws huge ratings, unites the diaspora and is parsed as a barometer for the mood of the nation.Expectation builds months in advance, rumours about the theme, leaks about participants, sometimes alarm that the formula may change.At 9.30pm on Friday the theme music will play and it will begin: the 2020 Late Late Toy Show – an annual institution built around a host, his jumpers, children, toys and some indefinable ingredient that has kept the

The Late Late Toy Show in 2009, Tubs has brought his own personality to the much-loved annual event, and his eclectic Christmas jumpers are one of the highlights we look forward to each year.So ahead of the 2020 show, we’re taking a look back at Tubridy’s best Christmas geansaí on the Late Late Toy ShowOver the years Tubs has whipped out some crackers.

The Sun on Sunday, a source revealed: ‘They can easily carry any number of shows, so producers at the Beeb are considering handing them a format to front.’It will be interesting to see if they do jump ship.Meanwhile, Dermot appeared on Ireland AM this week and let slip about his new role. Karen Koster asked if This Morning viewers will be seeing Dermott on their screens ant time soon.‘Of course.

The Pogues have sent a scathing message to actor Laurence Fox after he criticised the BBC for replacing the original lyrics to their famous song, Fairytale of New York. The Irish band took to Twitter to tell Fox, who recently started the Reclaim Party, to "f**k off" after he publicly hit out at the BBC 's decision to scrap some of their controversial lyrics.

Malina Saval Associate Editor, FeaturesThere’s a pivotal scene in Phyllida Lloyd’s keenly observed domestic abuse drama “Herself” in which Sandra, a battered single mother of two little girls, is pitted opposite a judge in a Dublin courtroom. Sandra — played by Irish actor Clare Dunne, who also co-wrote the film — has only recently managed to escape Gary, her abusive husband, within inches of her life.