A Limerick councillor is calling on Ireland's Minister for Justice to ban the Polish rock group Behemoth from playing a concert in the county next week.
The issue seems to be that the band's lead singer has previously ripped up a bible on stage.
Fianna Fáil councillor Kevin Sheehan claimed the people of Ireland are not entertained by acts such as these. He said:
People who come to our country and intend - and I hope they don't do it -- to tear up bibles on public platforms for the entertainment of people.
To me it's disgusting and it's disgraceful and it's not my type of entertainment.
We do not want it here in this country.
Behemoth is due to perform at King John's Castle on Monday night.
A Cardiff record shop called Spillers decided to permanently ban stocking Morrissey's music due to his support of Anne Marie Waters' new party called For Britain.
The owner Ashli Todd explained:
I'm saddened but ultimately not surprised that Spillers is unable to stock Morrissey's releases any longer. I only wished I'd done it sooner.
Morrissey offended when he performed for Jimmy Fallon on US TV wearing a badge featuring the For Britain party.
Anne Marie Waters was once a UKIP leadership candidate who formed her own For Britain party after her leadership bid failed.
Morrissey previously spoke of the party:
It is the first time in my life that I will vote for a political party. Finally I have hope. I find the Tory-Labour-Tory-Labour constant switching to be pointless.
The BBC says a rap song broadcast on Asian Network and Radio 1 did not meet its editorial standards and will not be played again.
The track, Chaabian Boyz by Frenzo Harami, has been accused of glamorising sexual exploitation, for lyrics which refer to profiting from a prostitution ring. Harami rapped:
I got 20 white girls... laying on their backs for P [money]
The song received limited plays on late-night shows hosted by Kan D Man and Bobby Friction, who described it as proper grimy, grimy, grimy. Although it was edited to remove swearing, the rest of the lyrical content apparently went unchecked.
In a statement, the BBC said:
A version of the track which did not meet our editorial standards was played on Asian Network produced shows, in error.
The BBC says a rap song broadcast on Asian Network and Radio 1 did not meet its editorial standards and will not be played again.
