Bohemians FC, the fan-owned not-for-profit club, has launched a new jersey in partnership with the legendary band Oasis, ahead of their much-anticipated comeback tour. The jersey, designed to pay homage to Oasis and celebrate Dublin's cultural heritage, features the band's logo in traditional blue tones, 90s styling, and sublimated chevron patterns. Manufactured by O'Neill's Sportswear Ireland and designed in collaboration with Oasis, the jersey is a testament to the club's innovative approach to football merchandising.

The partnership extends beyond fashion, with all profits from the shirt sales being split between Bohemian FC and two charities. Fifty percent of the profits will support the club's football and community activities, while the remaining fifty percent will be equally divided between Music Generation Ireland and Irish Community Care Manchester. This initiative underscores Bohemians FC's commitment to leveraging football for social good, providing access to music for disadvantaged children in Ireland and supporting the Irish community in Manchester.

Reactions to the jersey have been mixed among fans and the broader football community. While some have praised the design and the charitable cause it supports, others have critiqued the club's focus on merchandise over on-pitch success. Despite the divided opinions, the jersey has garnered significant attention, highlighting Bohemians FC's unique position at the intersection of football, music, and philanthropy.

Daniel Lambert, Chief Operating Officer of Bohemian FC, expressed his delight at the collaboration, thanking Noel and Liam Gallagher for their support. Lambert emphasized the significance of the partnership, not only for the club but for the thousands of people across Ireland and Manchester who will benefit from the charitable contributions. As Bohemians FC continues to innovate both on and off the pitch, this latest venture with Oasis represents another chapter in the club's storied history of community engagement and cultural celebration.

Families of the 29 victims killed in the 1994 Chinook helicopter crash are escalating their decades-long fight for answers, preparing to deliver a petition with more than 47,000 signatures to Downing Street demanding a public inquiry. The Chinook Justice Campaign has published 110 "critical questions" they want answered about the tragedy that claimed the lives of 25 intelligence experts and four special forces crew members when the aircraft crashed on the Mull of Kintyre on June 2, 1994.

The campaign comes after Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer rejected calls for a judge-led inquiry into the incident, prompting families to declare they will "see the UK government in court." Among those delivering the petition on Tuesday are brothers Andy and Matt Tobias from Watford, whose father John Tobias was killed in the crash. The petition delivery will be accompanied by an attempt to deliver a letter directly to the Ministry of Defence.

Central to the families' concerns are questions about mission authorization, aircraft selection, and whether those on board were properly warned of risks. The campaign has gained momentum amid revelations that key documents related to the crash have been sealed until 2094—a century after the incident occurred. David Hill, technical expert for the Chinook Justice Campaign, characterized the government's position as "a betrayal by the state of them and their loved ones."

The crash investigation has followed a contentious path over the past three decades. Initial findings blamed pilot error for the tragedy, but this conclusion was overturned in 2011. The continuing secrecy surrounding the incident has drawn criticism from campaigners who argue it "undermines trust not only in the MoD but in the government itself." As families prepare to confront the government directly, the case represents one of Britain's longest-running military accountability battles.