UPDATE:Irish Grocery Prices Fell 2% Jan-May-Competition Authority

DUBLIN (Dow Jones)--Ireland's Competition Authority said Tuesday grocery prices fell over 2% between January and May due to more competition in the sector, and asked the government to help suppliers compete with U.K. counterparts.
It said suppliers offering better value have contributed to cheaper grocery prices in the U.K. province of Northern Ireland and said Irish clothing retailers find it difficult to find alternative suppliers or to renegotiate prices.

WSJ

Nuclear weapons: the only solution

Whether in the Korean peninsula, in unstable Pakistan, or in the volatile Middle East, the risk of military or terrorist nuclear attacks is escalating daily. Yet one of the most real chances to rid the world of nuclear weapons is happening and will be won or lost far from the headlines. Next week in Moscow, Presidents Medvedev and Obama could make history by agreeing to reduce their nuclear arsenals and set the world´s course towards a nuclear-free world. A group of highly influential figures (1) called Global Zero has presented a four-step plan to achieve that goal and, though it seems incredible, they are successfully persuading the nuclear powers that the world is more secure without nukes.What's needed now is a massive surge of people power urging the US and Russia to take these bold steps to achieve global zero. Click below to sign the petition and help deliver a deafening call to action. Global Zero leaders will hand it over to Presidents Obama and Medvedev:http://www.avaaz.org/en/time_to_global_zero

Irish Air France victim is found

The body of one of the Irish doctors killed in the Air France crash last month has been found.
The Irish Department for Foreign Affairs said that the remains of Dr Jane Deasy from Dublin had been identified.
The remains of her friends Eithne Walls from Ballygowan, County Down and Aisling Butler, from Roscrea, County Tipperary have not been located.
Air France Flight 447 was flying from from Rio de Janeiro to Paris.
All 228 people on board the Airbus 330 were killed but just 51 bodies have been found.
The Brazilian military has ended its search for bodies.
An Irish official is liaising with the Brazilian authorities with regard to the repatriation of Dr Deasy's remains.
Irish Minister for Foreign Affairs Micheal Martin said: "I reiterate my sincerest condolences to Dr. Deasy's family, and to all those who lost loved ones in this terrible tragedy."
The plane's black boxes have not been found and are expected to stop emitting signals on 2 July.