Photograph: Dara Mac DónaillDaughter Number Four’s weekly schedule: swimming club, hip-hop dancing, drama, school swimming, song and dance. So, we were a little surprised and increasingly delighted when we started to realise that Daughter Number Four has an aptitude for it. She’s started to sprout impressive shoulders, and in the water, she’s a rocket. Our delight stems simply from witnessing her discovery that she’s good at something. It’s not that swimming will define Daughter Number Four’s life.

“Heel dragging” on key priorities at Stormont could impact on the Alliance Party’s future participation in the Executive, its leader Naomi Long has warned. Addressing the party’s annual conference on Saturday, Long criticised the instability of Northern Ireland’s powersharing government and the “cost of division” on public services. Now the third-largest party in the Executive, its “continued participation in the Executive cannot and should not be taken for granted”, said Long. The next Assembly elections will take place in May 2027 and Long rejected claims that Alliance’s vote had “plateaued”. Long warned against viewing “every international conflict through the lens of our local divisions” in the North.

There are many reasons why people might want to retrofit their homes, but saving money isn’t one of them. After grants, a deep retrofit costs roughly €16,400 for an apartment, delivering about €700 annually in energy savings. For a detached house, your deep retrofit spend of €42,900 will likely deliver only about €900 a year in energy savings, so 48 years to break even. But saving money? The Oracle of Omaha would surely see a deep retrofit as an even greater financial folly, one that heats the house while freezing the finances.

Seven of the next ten points either side of half-time went Kilkenny’s way with Aoife Prendergast frees the source for six of them. Waterford didn’t get as many points from dead balls but did get the game’s vital score from a Carton penalty. Who will join Michael Boland’s squad in the final is still wide open, with Galway, Kilkenny, Cork and Tipperary all still in the mix. At Cushendun, Carrie Dolan and Aoibheann Barry struck late point to gave Galway a second consecutive win, this time against intermediate outfit, Antrim. In Division 3A, Tyrone, Kildare and Roscommon are all still in the mix to join Armagh in the final.

The Taoiseach has insisted the Government was not relieved to see no charges brought against Independent TD Michael Lowry over the findings of the Moriarty Tribunal. Micheál Martin has pushed back on questions about the tribunal, saying the Government respects the independence of the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP). “The DPP takes a decision, and we respect the independence of the DPP,” he said. It was confirmed last Tuesday that the DPP would not be bringing charges against Mr Lowry over the findings of the tribunal, with the Independent TD excoriating the process. In his statement on Tuesday evening, Mr Lowry claimed the report findings had always been “flawed”.

Weather Alert...WIND ADVISORY IN EFFECT FROM 11 AM SUNDAY TO 8 AM EDT MONDAY... * WHAT...South winds 25 to 35 mph with gusts between 45 to 55 mph expected. * WHERE...All of central Indiana. * WHEN...From 11 AM Sunday to 8 AM EDT Monday. * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...A cold front is expected to pass through Indiana Sunday night, after which the wind direction will become west-northwesterly. Winds this strong can make driving difficult, especially for high profile vehicles.

Arsenal boss Mikel Arteta reveals ‘gut feeling’ made him play Max DowmanBy Rachel Steinberg, Press AssociationMikel Arteta revealed it was a “gut feeling” which led him to introduce Max Dowman, the Premier League’s newly-annointed youngest ever goalscorer, in their stunning last-gasp 2-0 victory over Everton at the Emirates Stadium. Max Dowman wrapped up victory as he became the Premier League’s youngest goalscorer (Andrew Matthews/PA) Photo by Andrew Matthews“(It wasn’t something) in my head, it was a gut feeling,” said Arteta, who introduced Dowman for Martin Zubimendi in a double change in the 74th minute. “Yesterday he was training, and the last few days I had a gut feeling that it was a moment for him. Arteta added: “(I told Dowman) ‘Go and do your thing and win us the game’. He added: “I wasn’t really looking at him, I was watching my own players, to be honest.”

AIG O’Connor Cup: TU Dublin 0-12 DCU Dóchas Éireann 2-4Ciara Smyth delivered a player of the match display at the DCU Sportsgrounds on Saturday as TU Dublin made history by claiming their first AIG O'Connor Cup title with a nail-biting win over the four-in-a-row chasing DCU Dóchas Éireann. Buoyed by their extra-time victory against UCC in the penultimate phase of the competition, TU Dublin stormed into this game with considerable aplomb. It was difficult to predict at this juncture who was going to come out on top of this encounter, but it was TU Dublin that once again managed to build momentum on the resumption. Scorers for TU Dublin: C Smyth 0-4 (3f), N Byrne, K Murphy 0-2 each, N Divilly, E Crowe, C Cregg, A McGuigan 0-1 each. TU DUBLIN: N Byrne; S El Masry, G Gavin, A Nyhan; S Daly, N Divilly, D Egan; E Crowe, C Smyth; C Cregg, A McGuigan, A King; A Byrne, N Byrne, K Murphy.

Allianz FL Division 1 Kerry 2-29 Mayo 0-19The idea of Kerry half-arsing their way into another National League final might sound trite and nonsensical but the defending champions have another decider within their gift. At two distinct moments in Saturday’s 16-point win over Andy Moran’s new Mayo, Kerry had a very refined sense of what the moment demanded. Scorers for Kerry: S O’Shea (0-11, 2 2p, 2 2pf), D Geaney (2-3), D Clifford (0-8, 2 2pt), K Evans (0-2), G O’Sullivan, T O’Sullivan, J O'Connor, S O'Brien, M Breen (0-1 each). MAYO: R Hennelly; J Coyne, R Brickenden, D McHugh; S Callinan, D. O’Connor, C Dawson; B Tuohy, D McBrien; J Carney, R O’Donoghue, J Flynn; D Beirne, K McDonald, F Boland. Subs for Mayo: S Morahan for Dawson (27), D. Duffy for McHugh (half time), S Coen for D O’Connor (40), A O’Shea for Beirne (41), C O’Connor for Tuohy (55)Referee: M McNally (Monaghan).

Limerick 2-8 (2-2-4) Waterford 4-11 (4-3-5)Four second-half goals helped Waterford to an opening round victory as they kickstarted their Munster U20 football campaign with a dominant victory over Limerick on Saturday afternoon. Scorers for Limerick: A O’Shea, C Kiely 1-0; A Kearney 0-2 (1tpf); P Phelan 0-2 (1tp); L Glynn, A Lyons, C Ó Longaigh 0-1 each. Scorers for Waterford: J Brennan 1-5 (1-0 pen, 1tpf, 0-2f); P Bagnell, C Lyons, C Royle 1-0; P McCarthy 0-2 (1tp); D Colleran 0-2 (1tp); B Qualter, D Nyhan 0-1. Limerick: C Purcell (Kildimo/Pallaskenry); O Dee (Cappagh), M O’Connor (Fr. Casey’s); S Colgan (Askeaton/Ballysteen/Kilcornan), A Kearney (Monaleen), S Kearney (St. Senan’s); A O’Shea (Cappagh), E Curry (Athea); C Ó Longaigh (Mungret/St.

Cork 2-8 Tipperary 1-11Clodagh McIntyre secured a valuable draw for Tipperary in the final seconds of the Centra National Camogie League Division 1A in Páirc Uí Rinn on Saturday. McIntyre had a sniff at goal but Cork averted the danger with Laura Hayes and Meabh Murphy making timely interventions. Cork came with two more scores from Cahalane and McCartan (free), as the home side pushed eight clear at the interval, 2-6 to 0-4. Scorers for Cork: O Cahalane (1-2), S McCartan (0-4 frees), E Murphy (1-0), L Hayes (free) and H Ryan (0-1 each). Scorers for Tipperary: C Stakelum (1-2), E McGrath (0-5, 0-2 frees, 0-1 45), A Dwyer (0-2), R Howard and C McIntyre (0-1 each).

Burnley and Bournemouth played out a tepid goalless draw at Turf Moor that does little to help either team’s Premier League ambitions. The Clarets managed just a fourth clean sheet in the league this season but remain eight points adrift of safety with only eight games left, while Bournemouth are now unbeaten in 10 matches but really needed three points to boost their European hopes.

Referee body cameras made their debut in the NWSL at the weekend ahead of being rolled out at the World Cup this summer. Multiple leagues around the world have already featured the technology, which provides viewers with a first-person view of a match's key moments. The move comes after FIFA confirmed that it will also use the cameras during the men's World Cup, which will be co-hosted by the USA, Canada and Mexico this summer. And its appearance in the NWSL at the weekend provided encouragement ahead of this summer's showdown, as many fans welcomed the addition. FIFA allowed the cameras to be used at the Club World Cup last year, with the governing body saying that the results had 'gone beyond our expectations.'

Rents in some of London's poshest postcodes are surging as expats fleeing Dubai search out luxury homes to escape the conflict in the Middle East. It comes as expats, lured to Dubai and other Gulf states by low tax rates and sunny weather, found their lives shattered after Iranian missiles began raining down last month. She added that most expats fleeing the Gulf were seeking 'a swanky proposition, a home that's fully furnished and ready to move into, as they have left most of their stuff behind'. Ms Fatemi said that despite the conflict, few of those returning from the Gulf were looking to stay in London long-term. Last week, a 60-year-old British man was arrested in Dubai after allegedly filming Iranian missiles flying over the city.

Video: Chloe Ferry sets pulses racing as she slips into a daring lace mini dress for sizzling social media clipChloe Ferry caught attention on Instagram by slipping into a bold lace mini dress that showcased her figure. The Geordie Shore star's daring choice sparked excitement among fans, proving she's not shy about showing off her style. Her striking look continued her trend of sizzling social media posts, keeping followers eagerly watching for her next statement outfit.