 Hello and welcome back to NewswireTV, my name is Sarah Burke and the story I'll be covering today is Tonnishly of Radkar raises concerns around the level of trolling Irish politicians are receiving online. He said that he worries that it may result in real violence. He explained not only just having a milkshake thrown at you but something much more serious than that. A number of Irish politicians have said that they consider whether the huge amount of trolling that they receive online will amount to real violence. The Tonnishly was reacting to graffiti containing threatening language director of Radkar that was seen earlier this month on a shop wall in the Belfar estate in South Belfast. The threatening language that was directed for Radkar included that he would hang if he was set foot in Ulster, and the Tonnishly stated that he was not surprised by the graffiti. The Phoenix lady said that in some ways he is desensitised to this information. Last year Mr Radkar was in Marion Square when a woman came up to him with a milkshake and threw it over him before running away. Mr Radkar said the messages in the graffiti are not all that different to the messages that he is receiving online. Other politicians like Dublin Lord Mayor Hazel Choo and Fina Falls and Robert have also been open about the levels of abuse that they receive online as public representatives. Fina Gale later explained about one aspect of Irish politics he deeply regrets. It is the extent to which that kind of personalised targeting of anyone but particularly politicians become much more common. Thank you for listening and I will pass you now to Roshi and Cullen for the latest news. So, thanks Dr Tera, a really interesting story now coming across today that a 69-year-old lawyer in Texas has gone viral, you've probably seen him everywhere. Ron Ponton struggled to remove a cat filter at probably one of the most awkward times. He was reported to have said, I'm here live, I'm not a cat. The lawyer had no idea how the cat filter had appeared and wasn't able to remove it. The judge then later explained that Zoom has its mishaps and everyone just has to roll with punches and that everyone involved handled the situation with a high degree of professionalism. This story just goes to show how the awkward scenarios that Zoom presents us with and how much our world has changed in the last 12 months and how much the world has had to adapt to the world of Zoom, whether that is you're on mute or trying to avoid your mum doing the hoovering. I really do feel like the whole world has really adapted to suit and to keep business going as usual in the midst of a world pandemic. So I'm going to head over to Valerie now because she's going to discuss a very important letter that the Taoiseach might need to read. Thanks for that, Roisin, and now I'm going to talk about the Taoiseach receiving hundreds of letters from student nurses in relation to lack of pay and compensation for their work during the pandemic. Over 100 student nurses wrote to Meehal Martin immediately after a rejected doll motion last December that would have seen them paid for their placements during the pandemic. At the start of the pandemic, many student nurses acted as health care assistants in the sector and were paid for the work they did. This arrangement, however, is no longer in place. Many students and full-time nurses also contacted Health Minister Stephen Donnelly directly last week, highlighting the type of work they do as part of their educational placements, with many describing the long hours they spend juggling part-time jobs and traveling to these placements for no pay. These emails and letters to the Taoiseach and the Health Minister were released under the Freedom of Information Act. Nurses have started to reply or acknowledgement from either the Taoiseach or Health Minister, but there was no response when queried by the journal.ie. Some of the graphic stories sent by the student nurses included, on one occasion, there were only two nurses for 25 patients, two students and no health care assistant. The workload put upon us student nurses is increasing by the day. The respect or lack thereof shown to student nurses across the Island of Ireland is appalling. We are the future of health care. Another wrote, Due to the lack of financial support from our government, I was forced to work a minimum of 45 hours per week in my part-time job while on placement so that I could afford to go back and complete my next semester of college. This meant I was working more than 75 hours a week for eight consecutive weeks. Another also horrifically wrote, I work in an anti-natal ward and I had to support a woman through a miscarriage. She was alone due to current COVID-19 restrictions. And as you can imagine, this news is quite upsetting. I had to carefully take her 11-week-old fetus and place it into a little coffin. Front-line nurses and doctors will meet with the Uroctas on Tuesday to discuss insufficient staff numbers to cope with the backlog of non-COVID care, calling for improved protection in hospitals, staffing and pay. That's all for today from NewsWire TV. Thanks for watching and until next time.