Members of the Banking Inquiry appear to be divided on whether to take up an offer from former Anglo-Irish boss David Drumm to give evidence by videolink.
It's understood members of the Banking Inquiry are to get legal advice about the proposal from Mr Drumm - who's living in the US, but has been directed to attend the inquiry next Wednesday.
This morning Fianna Fáil has come out strongly against facilitating a video link-up and are calling for Mr Drumm to return to Ireland to give evidence.
The party's finance spokesperson Michael McGrath said: "“Facilitating Mr Drumm's ongoing refusal to cooperate with criminal investigations in Ireland by agreeing to a video link from the US goes against everything I stand for in public life and would, I believe, be a grave error by the Banking Inquiry.
Meanwhile Sinn Féin finance spokesperson Pearse Doherty, who's a member of the committee, appears to be giving it consideration:
