Monday, August 16, 1999 Published at 18:31 GMT 19:31 UK
UK The legacy of Omagh
One year ago, a bomb planted by the self-styled Real IRA exploded in a little market town called Omagh in Northern Ireland. It left 29 people dead, dozens injured and hundreds emotionally scarred for life.
Here Ireland correspondent Denis Murray leads those touched by the tragedy in recounting their experiences.
Record sales give 'hope' to bomb victims Proceeds from a charity record released after the Omagh bomb has given a major boost to an appeal fund set up to help the injured and bereaved.
Omagh rebuilds for brighter future Omagh is attempting to rebuild after the devastation of last year's bomb blast and the townspeople are optimistic about a brighter future.
Looking back with sorrow With the first anniversary of the Omagh bombing only days away the daughter of one victim speaks publicly for the first time of her family's grief.
Omagh's legacy of trauma after bombing The anniversary of the Omagh bombing will be acutely painful not only for those injured and bereaved in the atrocity in which 29 died, but for the wider community.
Make Omagh last tragedy mothers appeal The mothers of three young boys killed in the Omagh bomb appeal to the politicians to make Omagh the last Northern Ireland atrocity as their anniversary approaches.