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Should fans get time off work to watch the Euros? Top Gear has hit our screens again! Was it a hit or flop?
Euro16 is nearing, Should fans get time off work to watch the Euros? Top Gear has hit our screens again! Was it a hit or flop? Nude food, would you enjoy fine dining naked?
Last on
Mon 30 May 201609:03
BBC Radio Ulster & BBC Radio Foyle
Should fans get time off work to watch the Euros?

In case you hadn't noticed, the Euros are nearly hereBut should football fans get get time off work to watch the big games? Two of Northern Ireland's matches kick off at 5pm on weekdays.Will supporters be allowed to nip home early to see the matches? One of the Republic of Ireland's matches is also at 5pm on a weekday.And of course there will be massive interest in many other matches, some of which have 2pm kick offs. That includes the big England v Wales matchBut what about non football fans and their rights? Is it fair on them if colleagues are allowed time off?
Top Gear has hit our screens again! Was it a hit or flop?
Nude food! Would you enjoy fine dining naked?

London is opening it's very first naked restaurant in June. It's going to be a pop-up restaurant -- quite literally folks. It will be called the Bunyadi and has been set up by a company called Lollipop. And get this, they already have 30,000 people on the waiting list wanting to strip off and dine.
Owners say they want to 'offer an entirely natural eating experience where people are free from the trappings of modern life - including phones, electric lights and even clothing'
Would you eat in a naked restaurant? Or does the very idea have you shrinking in horror?
Owners say they want to 'offer an entirely natural eating experience where people are free from the trappings of modern life - including phones, electric lights and even clothing'
Would you eat in a naked restaurant? Or does the very idea have you shrinking in horror?
Cutting corporation tax – should it be N Ireland’s big plan?

It's one of the big ideas at Stormont for boosting our economy.Cutting corporation tax - that's the tax on profits. It's currently 20%.But Arlene Foster and Martin McGuinness are committed to introducing 12.5% here in 2018.The plan doesn't get a direct mention in the new Stormont Programme for Government.But it's clearly centre stage in the executive's plans.
But critics - for instance in the trade union world - remain unconvinced
But critics - for instance in the trade union world - remain unconvinced
Broadcast
- Mon 30 May 201609:03BBC Radio Ulster & BBC Radio Foyle



