After a busy weekend of news and sport, here's what you need to know this Monday morning.
Police apologise for using sirens to settle argument over whether they go 'nee-naw' or 'woo-woo'
Police in Swindon have apologised for disturbing members of the public with their sirens to settle a debate started a by a five-year-old’s query on whether they go “nee-naw” or “woo-woo”.
The police used the sirens during a talk by police community support officers given to pupils at Haydonleigh Primary School in Swindon, Wiltshire, the Press Association reports.
Romanian scrum half pops the question after defeat to Ireland
It wasn't the best day for Romania on the pitch, as Ireland showed the gulf in class between the two teams with a commanding win over their opposition by a scoreline of 44-10.
That wasn't much cause for celebration amongst the Romanian players and fans, but at the end of the game, on the biggest stage that the players are likely to come across given that Wembley was packed and there was a record attendance set for a World Cup game, one Romanian player decided that it was the right time to pop the question.
Jeremy Corbyn announced a memorial to Constance Markievicz
Jeremy Corbyn has announced a memorial to a Irish revolutionary in his first conference speech.
The Labour leader paid tribute to Constance Markievicz, one of the leaders of the 1916 Rising.
He used his speech at the Labour Women's Conference to champion the work Countess Markievicz, the first woman ever to be elected to the House of Commons, had done for women's rights in politics.
Californian lake mysteriously disappears overnight
It's been a curious few years in California, with record droughts leaving cracked earth and water restrictions across the state.
But now, residents living near Mountain Meadows Reservoir, also known as Walker Lake, have reported something truly astounding - the lake has disappeared entirely.
Super moon and lunar eclipse coincided for first time in 30 years
The first total eclipse of the moon visible to Ireland since 2010 took place in the early hours of Monday morning.
But not only was this a total lunar eclipse, it's a super moon - a coincidence which has not occured for 30 years, and will not occur again for another 30.
The super moon is the period in which the moon is closes to Earth, and so both the brightest and darkest moons will be visible tonight
Red Supermoon (view from Limerick, Ireland) #moon #Supermoon #SuperBloodMoon pic.twitter.com/Uq32dLjoy3
— David O'Connor (@David0Connor) September 28, 2015
