Ireland's Minimum Wage, Easter Rising, Kerry Babies: Today's Top Stories

0:00I'm Cory with the story. That's your Europe News Today update, AI powered and always on. Ireland's rental crisis stays in the spotlight, but that Labor Party claim comparing current evictions to the Great Famine doesn't hold up under. Fact check stats show its wayoff base. Shifting to wages, Ireland bumped up the minimum wage every year for the past decade, despite business warnings about job cuts, yet evidence proves. Employment held steady or grew. Today marks the 110th anniversary of the 1916 Easter Rising, with the ceremony kicking off at midday outside Dublin's GPO, led by President Catherine Connolly, Dowie Seach Mikel Martin, and Defense Minister Helen McIntee. In other developments, the long awaited investigation into the 1984 Kerry Babies case where a newborn boy named Baby John was found. Stab 28 times on White Strand Beach has landed with the director of public prosecutions. Sin Fenn leader Mary Lou McDonald is pushing to recall the dayle from its two week Easter

1:01break next week to tackle the raging fuel crisis, saying the government can't just ignore folks struggling at the pumps.