Creeslough

Ten people were killed when the Applegreen Service Station was left in ruins following an explosion on a busy Friday afternoon. Members of the emergency ...

He added "The investigation is properly and well-resourced in terms of what it set out to do. The whole night is about - "We haven't forgotten." "We also wanted the people of Creeslough to know that we are walking in solidarity with them now and in the future," he said. When you haven't got words music does a lot." "As you can imagine the complexity of the evidence that is being retrieved and then expert analysis and conclusions drawn from that but I can't say what the future is going to unfold in respect of it but hopefully we can get to an answer." "This is a small way of thanking the emergency services and all those who helped on the night and in the days after this tragedy. Fr Duffy, a priest in Creeslough, attended all the funerals of those killed in the tragedy and was a huge part of the healing process for the village and beyond. He added that he was also think of the first responders and all those who helped and who were in the audience. "And this is our way of saying thank you to the first responders in Creeslough for all they had to face and go through on that night." Many tickets were given out to the families of those caught up in the tragedy and all those who volunteered in the aftermath of the disaster. The pair evoked a huge emotional response when they appeared on The Late Late Show just a week after the tragedy and played The Beatles song In My Life as a tribute to the people of the Donegal village which they played again tonight. But what followed was a night of music, song and ultimately hope as the community of Creeslough try to regroup and rebuild but never forgetting the ten local people killed in this still unthinkable tragedy.