EVERY DAY, TheJournal.ie brings you a round-up of all the day’s main news as well as the bits and pieces that you may have missed.1

• The HSE has said that the resignation of Geoff Day, the Director of the National Office for Suicide Prevention, will not affect frontline services. Day highlighted his frustrations about a lack of resources last month.
• Contrary to this morning’s reports, Fine Gael has not changed its position regarding the upcoming presidential election and will not allow its councillors to support any independent candidates.
• Some of the first candidates in the Dublin West by-election have been named – check them out.
• Do you shop around? The National Consumer Agency’s research shows that 79 per cent of people who change product or service provider suceed in cutting their bills.
• A 38-year-old woman was killed this morning in Sligo after a fire broke out shortly before 6am; there were no other people present in the house at the time.
• The CIA has briefed the leaders of the United States about the possibility of three men having come to the country with plans to carry out a terrorist attack, says Vice President Joe Biden. Intelligence allegedly suggests that terrorists may have been planning a series of car bombings – with bridges or tunnels as potential targets – in New York City or Washington DC.
• A six-year-old Irish girl has been abducted in Cyprus, where she lives with her mother. May Assad Monaghan, originally from Swords, Co Dublin, is believed to have gone missing near her home in Limassol on Wednesday. TheJournal.ie has learned that the focus of the police investigation is a person known to May.
• The British Army has suspended additional soldiers following the Baha Mousa inquiry. Meanwhile, the British Ministry of Defence has said that more damning evidence could lead to further prosecutions in other Iraqi abuse cases.
• This Sunday marks the six-month anniversary of the earthquake and tsunami that killed tens of thousands in Japan - see our gallery of the ongoing repairs.
• JobBridge: there have been good arguments for and against the scheme, which was set up to offer social welfare recipients the opportunity to gain internship experience in exchange for an additional €50 on top of their welfare payments. It has come under fire in recent weeks, however, with some employers being accused of exploiting the unemployed. Today, we take a look at some more of the “intern” positions being advertised through the Government’s National Internship Scheme.
• For the next 16 days, TheJournal.ie is your hub for free tickets, recommendations, video, photos and artist interviews – as well as a chance to join our readers’ review panel. Every day over the next two weeks, we will also be quizzing the creatives on how they work, why they work – and their tips for the festival. Today we pick the brains of Macnas artistic director Noeline Kavanagh.
• Friday at the movies: this week, TheJournal.ie presents Badly Drawn Roy, an award-winning short film about a cartoon boy trying to survive in a live action family, for your viewing pleasure.
• How would you spend your last euro? People on the streets of Dublin pondered that very conundrum today when asked by The Line… watch here.

The final recording by the late Amy Winehouse was a duet with legendary singer Tony Bennett: the two performed a rendition of his classic Body and Soul. Speaking to ABC News, Bennett revealed his regret about not telling the 27-year-old to “slow down” when he had the chance.