Former American President Barack Obama is set to return to Ireland later this year.
The father-of-two will appear at a live interview show in Belfast this October.
The 64-year-old, who became the first black president of the United States in 2009, will take An Evening With President Barack Obama to Belfast, Glasgow and Manchester, following shows at the 3Arena in Dublin last year and the O2 in London.
The 44th US president will appear at The O2 in Belfast on 13 October, Glasgow’s Ovo Hydro on 14 October and Manchester’s Co-op Live on 15 October, with guest moderators to be announced.
Organisers said Mr Obama will speak about ‘what comes next for America, and for all of us’ in the live interview format.
Mr Obama previously came to Dublin’s 3Arena last September where he was interviewed by journalist Fintan O’Toole.
Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton. Pic: Jason Reed-Pool/Getty Images
His visit was his first trip to Ireland since 2011 when he gave a speech at Dublin’s College Green and travelled to Moneygall in Co Offaly.
Obama was greeted by over 5,000 people when he visited Moneygall in Co Offaly, his Irish ancestral home.
A motorway service area in Moneygall was named the Barack Obama Plaza in his honour in 2014.