| 22:32 – Musk could become trillionaire when SpaceX goes public | 21:38 – Taoiseach in favour of expanding Cabinet to more than 15 seats | 20:49 – Rory McIlroy hopes US Open officials do not let green speeds get ‘out of hand’ | 20:45 – Ella Brennan happy with players who have stepped up for Mayo after AFLW departures | 20:17 – Shia LaBeouf pleads guilty to battery for punching revellers during Mardi Gras

Bogs

Topshot - Irish Turf, Cut The Bog Of Allen, Is Pictured Drying In A Field Before Being Used As A Traditional Way Of Heating Irish Homes, In Carragh, West Of Dublin, On July 19, 2022. - In The Aftermath Of The Hottest Day In Ireland For Over 130 Years This Week, Small Family Groups Picked Their Way Across The Bog Of Allen In The Country's Midlands Collecting Sun-Dried Turf. The Briquettes Of Peat, Which Are Liquorice Black When Hewn Wet From The Ground, Had Turned A Toasted Brown In The Soaring July Temperatures And Were Ready To Be Stored And Burnt As Winter Fuel. - To Go With Afp Story By Callum Paton (Photo By Paul Faith / Afp) / To Go With Afp Story By Callum Paton (Photo By Paul Faith/Afp Via Getty Images)

Ireland

Ireland will take bog conservation ‘massively seriously’, says McConalogue

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