After a busy weekend of news and sport, here's what you need to know this Monday morning. 

Country battered by wind and rain as new weather warnings are issued

Thousands of households lost power after a weekend of wind, rain and hail at the hands of Storm Clodagh. 

Flights were disrupted and motorists faced difficult road conditions.

New warnings were issued for Monday.

Donegal is braced for snow and ice; there is a wind Warning for Wexford, Galway, Clare, Cork, Kerry and Waterford and there will be heavy rainfall in Galway, Clare, Cork, Kerry and Limerick.

Suspected family planning clinic shooter reportedly said "no more baby parts"

Police in Colorado Springs in the US are still trying to uncover the motive of a gunman, who opened fire inside a birth control clinic.

Three people - including a police officer - were killed and nine others were injured.

The suspect was finally arrested after a five hour stand-off.

A vigil is held at Unitarian Universalist Church to mark the Friday shooting at a Planned Parenthood clinic. Image: David Zalubowski / AP/Press Association Images

Families fear privacy breach in Chinese toy company hack

Concern are being raised over the hacking of a Chinese company that produces childrens' toys.

Private details of thousands of Irish families are understood to have been exposed in the cyber attack on the V-Tech company.

The data reportedly includes the names and addresses of parents who bought products from the company, and the names of their children.

A report in The Irish Mail on Sunday suggests over 14,000 parents here were hit in the cyber attack.

In Premier League action Arsenal and Norwich drew one all at Carrow Road

Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger later saying he did not regret picking Alexis Sanchez for that game.

The forward had to go off with a hamstring problem - while Laurent Koscielny and Santi Cazorla were also injured.

Wenger said before the game that there was a concern over Sanchez's hamstring, but that the Chilean looked fine to play.

Connacht beat Munster, in Munster, for the first time since 1986

It was Connacht's first win in 38 competitive games away from home against an Irish side and for the moment, they occupy poll position in the Guinness Pro12 Table.

The second half was a considerable toil for Pat Lam's side. Their captain John Muldoon was binned with less than 20 minutes to go, a contentious penalty try was awarded against them and the biting gale force wind was blowing against them.

But with two minutes to go, Robbie Henshaw jigged and weaved to create a path for Bundee Aki who leapt over the Munster line to give his side a win they have waited 29 years to enjoy. Here's how the online community received the historic news.