Podcast appearances and mentions of Gerry Kelly

In what was one of the first times she spoke extensively about the loss of her son Shane to a hit and run driver, Lucia O'Farrell joined Gerry Kelly in early March 2013 in what was a moving, emotional and powerful conversation, as a mother sought answers and justice for her only son. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why did supposed peacemaker David Ervine threaten to “bomb the **** out of Dublin”, why did the British Government allow the UDA to be a legal organisation for so long, and what does Gerry Kelly think of claims that he was put in charge of restructuring the IRA? The Belfast Telegraph's Sam McBride found the answer to those questions in secret files at the Kew Archives in London; He joins Ciarán Dunbar. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gerry Kelly interviewed a driven Rory when he was 9 years old. Lisa was perturbed by Mary Butler's description of ADHD. Brendan shaved his head as normal but his head was cut to bits.

Is Rory McIlroy GB & Ireland's greatest ever sportsman? What's it like to be part of sporting immortality? Frank spoke to Gerry Armstrong and the man who spotted his talent before most, Gerry Kelly Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the passing of legendary Meath commentator Brendan Cummins, we return to late September 2017 and the day he retired as LMFM Head of Sport, when he joined Gerry Kelly on Late Lunch to reflect on his life and career in broadcasting. There was also a surprise or two in store for Brendan, as some really special people dropped by to pay tribute to the great man! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today on the show - Seán Defoe outlined why the speaking time row has broken out in the Dáil again this week, former army Sgt & Independent Senator Gerard Craughwell gave us his thoughts on whether Ireland's neutrality is under threat and the IMO say more consultants will need to be employed if standard working weekends become the norm. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's fifty years today, January 27th 2025, since the death of Mother Mary Martin, foundress of the Medical Missionaries of Mary, a dynamo of a woman, who achieved so much in her lifetime and whose legacy endures here in Ireland and around the world. To mark this special anniversary, Mother Mary is once more honoured with the unveiling of her new statue at Boyle O'Reilly in Drogheda, adjacent to the wonderful hospital she founded all those years ago. And to mark the occasion, we republish a documentary, written and produced by Gerry Kelly and first aired a decade ago in 2015, about the life of one of Ireland's truly great daughters. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Always good humour and banter when Gerry Kelly comes in to studio! On Sunday Jan 5th he called in to tell everyone about The Lord Mayor's Tea Dance 2025, held under the patronage of Cork's Lord Mayor, Cllr Dan Boyle. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On August 9th 2011, Dickie Rock joined Gerry Kelly on his Late Lunch Show, for what turned out to be a compelling interview about his life and times. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sometimes guests overlap with different interests and connnections and sometimes it's great to get like-minded people in to chat and share arts-related news. Gerry Kelly and Alan Carney came in to talk to Elmarie about the Cork Pops Orchestra's Concerts for Schools and Alan Carney came in to chat about the Carrigaline Singers and their upcoming concert with Phil Coulter. Two guys with so many music and arts projects between them, Gerry and Alan got on great! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

‘Concert for Viv' is a fundraising gig in memory of Vivienne Johnston.It's happening this Sunday at MTU Cork School of Music on Union Quay.Gerry Kelly from the Cork Pops Orchestra has been chatting to Mairead Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Annual Dip in the Nip took place in early September at a beach in the Northeast, when hundreds of women of all ages raced into the sea with not a stich on, to raise funds for the Northeast Cancer Research Trust and the Oncology Unit at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Drogheda. On the morning Gerry Kelly went along to capture the mood and wonderful atmosphere... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Just once on the airwaves, Jim Corcoran reflected on his life and times, when he dropped into LMFM and Gerry Kelly on his Late Lunch Show. With the great man's passing recently, here's that conversation from July 3rd 2017. Rest in Peace Jim.... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Guest presenter Ken Murray stands in for Gerry Kelly on today's Late Lunch as he speaks to former GAA Meath footballer David Beggy, Seamus Smyth on his new book and how the elections was a family affair in Meath. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Globe-trotting Private Investigator Ian Withers reflects on his extraordinary career, from speaking to Gerry Kelly in prison after the 1973 Old Bailey bombing, tracking the IRA's Hyde Park bomber with a bluffed phone call and being arrested on suspicion of the murder of an exiled politician from the Seychelles. He joins Andrew Madden. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joining Anton 'In Conversation' is legendary broadcaster, Gerry Kelly.

Former Taoiseach and Meath TD John Bruton sadly passed away earlier today. In remembering John, we go back to December 8th 2015, when on the publication of his book called Faith in Politics, the great man joined Gerry Kelly on his Late Lunch Show for a wide-ranging interview... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Judge throws out 'scandalous' libel claim brought by Sinn Féin MLA Gerry Kelly.

A Boy named JayI did a book signing for Christmas at An Fhuiseog's stand in the Kennedy Centre. It was a pleasant hour of banter and craic, meeting old friends and making new ones. Gerry Kelly was there just before me but he escaped when I arrived. So it was just me and the punters. And RG and Maggie who was selling all matter of gifts for An Fhuiseog. 2024 – Momentum toward Unity Polls set to increaseAfter weeks, months, of public and private negotiations it is still not clear as 2023 draws to a close what the future of the Executive and Assembly will be. The British government says it has delivered its final word on the issue. The various party positions remain as they were. We shall see what the New Year brings on this.

With Improv Panto the cast have no script and make it all up as they go................ With the Adult Panto it's tightly scripted and anything goes................. And with the Lord Mayor's Tea Dance, the whole point is that EVERYONE can go! Declan Wolfe, John McCarthy, Gerry Kelly and Angela Newman joined Elmarie and Conor in studio for the chats. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gerry Kelly was one of four young Derry men wrongfully charged with the murder of a British Soldier in 1979. These men, known as the ‘Derry Four' fled to the Republic of Ireland and were on the run for 20 years, returning to Northern Ireland in 1998  for their acquittal. In these four episodes, Gerry shares the enormous impact this incredible miscarriage of justice had on him and his family.  

Gerry Kelly was one of four young Derry men wrongfully charged with the murder of a British Soldier in 1979. These men, known as the ‘Derry Four' fled to the Republic of Ireland and were on the run for 20 years, returning to Northern Ireland in 1998  for their acquittal. In these four episodes, Gerry shares the enormous impact this incredible miscarriage of justice had on him and his family.  

Gerry Kelly was one of four young Derry men wrongfully charged with the murder of a British Soldier in 1979. These men, known as the ‘Derry Four' fled to the Republic of Ireland and were on the run for 20 years, returning to Northern Ireland in 1998  for their acquittal. In these four episodes, Gerry shares the enormous impact this incredible miscarriage of justice had on him and his family.  

Gerry Kelly was one of four young Derry men wrongfully charged with the murder of a British Soldier in 1979. These men, known as the ‘Derry Four' fled to the Republic of Ireland and were on the run for 20 years, returning to Northern Ireland in 1998  for their acquittal. In these four episodes, Gerry shares the enormous impact this incredible miscarriage of justice had on him and his family.  

In early December 2023 Patrice Matthews joined Gerry Kelly on his Late Lunch Show not a year on from losing two of her sons PJ and Mikey to suicide within thirteen weeks of each other. What followed was an incredibly moving, touching and emotional story told by a mother still trying to come to terms with her immense loss. This is the extract from that interview that picked up one of the most prestigious awards on Irish Radio which is dedicated to the memory of both PJ and Mikey. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hormones. They rule our lives! And Cork actress Pauline O'Driscoll is back to the Cork Arts Theatre with a brand new show charting the entire female journey in her epic play "JUMP!?!" Live in studio with Elmarie, and Gerry Kelly who was chatting about Cork Pops. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Formative memories and lifelong impact are the result of these schools concerts run by the Cork Pops Orchestra under the baton of Evelyn Grant. Gerry Kelly was live in studio to chat to Elmarie about the autumn concert series, booking now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

À Calgary, à l'ouest du Canada, le constructeur aéronautique De Havilland reprend le flambeau de Bombardier pour relancer le programme Canadair, ces avions citernes qui permettent d'éteindre des incendies en y larguant de l'eau. En plus de la réparation des anciens avions, le constructeur se prépare à lancer la production d'un nouveau modèle, le DHC-515 De notre envoyé spécial à Calgary,Le bâtiment est discret, non loin de l'aéroport international, dans la zone industrielle de Calgary, une ville de la province canadienne de l'Alberta. À l'intérieur, des couloirs et des portes entrouvertes sur des bureaux : on y aperçoit quelques ingénieurs qui travaillent sur des schémas en noir et blanc complexes de moteurs et d'avions.D'ici à quelques mois, cet immeuble du constructeur aéronautique canadien De Havilland va connaître un regain d'activité. Des centaines de travailleurs viendront participer et veiller à la production du tout nouveau Canadair, le DHC-515. Le Canadair, c'est un modèle d'avion citerne, le plus célèbre du genre, capable de recharger ses cuves de 6 100 litres en 15 secondes et sans se poser, en effleurant à 160 km/h un plan d'eau. L'eau jetée est souvent d'une couleur rouge, un colorant naturel pour pouvoir déterminer du ciel les zones déjà arrosées.Un avion flambant neufLe premier avion citerne sera produit plus de dix ans après le dernier DHC-415, en 2015. Faute de commande, le programme de production avait été arrêté par Bombardier, mais avec le dérèglement climatique, les feux de forêt et le rachat du projet en 2016 par De Havilland, tout a été relancé. Les clients sont plutôt situés en Europe. Une grande partie des pièces du DHC-515 sont produites à Victoria, dans la province limitrophe de la Colombie-Britannique. Elles seront ensuite assemblées dès la fin d'année prochaine dans un immense hangar blanc, adjacent au bâtiment De Havilland de Calgary. La visite guidée est assurée par Gerry Kelly, vice-président en charge de la production, qui ne peut être cité dans les médias. Le hangar est divisé en deux zones : à droite, les ailes de l'avion seront assemblées à la main, soutenues par d'immenses grues et structures déjà présentes en ce milieu d'année 2023. Des couches de métal composeront un mille-feuille rigide et léger, pour assurer la résistance des ailes, même lorsqu'elles seront très sollicitées, lors des manœuvres des pilotes au-dessus des brasiers. L'espace de gauche est consacré au fuselage, et le tout sera ensuite assemblé dans la foulée, « comme des Legos », s'amuse un responsable sur place.De l'extérieur, les différences avec le DHC-415 seront minimes. C'est à l'intérieur, pour les pilotes, que tout change. « Les principales améliorations se concentrent principalement sur le cockpit, avec un nouveau système électronique [...], sur un air climatisé performant, une grosse demande des clients, et sur des revêtements anti-corrosion plus efficaces », décrit Jean-Philippe Côté, vice-président du groupe De Havilland.Dans le hangar, une grande grille d'évacuation permettra de tester en direct le largage des eaux contenues dans les cuves de 6 100 litres, la même capacité que le DHC-415.Réparer de vieux coucousL'un des gros avantages de relancer la production d'un nouveau Canadair, c'est que les 160 actuellement en vol dans le monde, certains depuis plus de 50 ans, pourront profiter de ses pièces détachées. « On en parle souvent avec nos clients. Grâce à la remise en route de toute la chaîne de production du DHC-515, on pourra prolonger la durée de vie de nos appareils, c'est quelque chose auquel on tient beaucoup », affirme le vice-président.Les hangars de réparations et de rénovation des anciens modèles sont situés à quelques kilomètres du lieu de production du nouveau Canadair. Sur site, un immense DHC-215 est en train d'être transformé de fond en comble pour devenir un DHC-215-T : on change les deux moteurs et l'électronique, on fait de la maintenance… une dizaine d'ouvriers s'affairent en sifflotant par-dessus de la musique crachée par une petite enceinte portable et ponctuée par le bruit des visseuses.Comme pour une grande partie de la production du DHC-515, les rénovations sont effectuées à la main : les dizaines de milliers de petits rivets, ces vis très rigides, sont fixées un à un par les ouvriers. La rénovation est longue, confirme Jean-Philippe Côté : « C'est très intense en travail, typiquement, on prend plus d'un an de travail pour faire la conversion. Énormément d'heures sont investies, parce qu'on doit d'un enlever beaucoup de composants à remettre à jour, les changer et refermer l'avion. » Un travail d'orfèvre qui a un coût : le prix d'un Canadair est estimé entre 30 et 60 millions de dollars américains, selon les options.D'ici à début 2027, quand l'usine de production aura atteint tout son potentiel, le constructeur De Havilland espère pouvoir produire une dizaine d'avions par an, pour répondre à une demande grandissante.À lire aussiCanada: les incendies en Europe font chauffer les commandes de Canadair

We hear from Freya McClements, the Northern Editor of the Irish Times and speak to the Sinn Féin Policing spokesperson Gerry Kelly

Frederick Douglass takes pride of place in BelfastA great crowd turned out on Monday morning in Lombard St. in Belfast City Centre for the unveiling by Belfast City Ard Mheara Ryan Murphy of a very fine statue of Frederick Douglass, escaped slave and human rights campaigner. It is a striking image of Douglass who is an iconic figure for his work on campaigning for an end to slavery and for equality and justice for African Americans and for women. He visited Ireland in 1845-46 just before the worst years of The Great Hunger. National Hunger Strike March for CorkFor the first time the annual National Hunger Strike Commemoration will be held in Cork City on Sunday 27 August to remember the ten 1981 hunger strikers and Michael Gaughan and Frank Stagg. First Minister designate Michelle O'Neill will be the main speaker.Gino and the Pen Behind The Wire.  Prisoners Day is an important date in the Féile an Phobail calendar. The event on August 11 in the Felon's Club is an opportunity to look at exhibitions, hear talks on issues affecting former POWs, including this year an up-to-date on the CR Gas campaign.A few weeks ago I noted the upcoming launch at Prisoners Day of a wonderful book of poetry, The Pen Behind The Wire, by Eoghan ‘Gino' MacCormaic. At the back of the book there is a list of family and friends and comrades who recorded some of Gino's poems with QR codes for readers to listen to the spoken word. Among the many contributors are his wife and other family members, Christy Moore, Lucilita Bhreatnach, Rosie McCorley, Gerry Kelly, mé féin and many more.

Peggy Moores in Sunday's Gate is one of Drogheda's oldest public houses, which in recent years has been acquired by the McGowan family, who also own the fabulous Scholar's Townhouse nearby. On acquiring Peggy's the McGowan's unearthed a treasure trove of goods and artifacts that adorn the premises today. Indeed its a museum to times past and with this in mind Gerry Kelly paid a visit and enjoyed a tour of the place in the company of Glen McGowan and his dad Martin. It also became apparent that Peggy Moores today combines the old with the new. Have a listen to discover the many aspects of a wonderful addition to the hospitality and social scene in Drogheda Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A special podcast by Gerry Adams part 2. Marking the 25th anniversary of the Good Friday Agreement. Gerry's guests include Mitchel McLaughlin, Bairbre De Brún and Gerry Kelly who all involved in the negotiations at that time..

Myself, Mitchel McLaughlin, Bairbre De Brún and Gerry Kelly who all involved in the negotiations at that time, reflect on the 25th anniversary of the Good Friday Agreement. 

Talking about Martin McGuinnessTuesday was the sixth anniversary of the death of my friend and comrade Martin McGuinness. I travelled to the Derry City Hotel that evening for a public conversation about my relationship with Martin with Roy Greenslade. Roy is an author, broadcaster and journalist who during a long and distinguished career has held a series of senior positions in many of London's main newspapers.Beauty an OileáinRegular readers will know that I am a big fan of Claddagh Records. Founded by Garech Browne and Ivor Browne, for decades Claddagh has been recording and promoting Irish traditional music and song. This wonderful enterprise has recently had a new lease of life and Claddagh is currently digging into its archival material and giving its collections space to breathe once again. As the result of an arrangement with Universal Music these gems from our tradition are now getting global exposure. Well done Claddagh.The Good Friday Agreement and Sue RamsayIn other columns Gerry Kelly and Bairbre de Brún have recalled their experiences in the negotiations leading to the Good Friday Agreement. This week Sue Ramsay remembers:

Celebrating St. Patrick and the GFAThis week Uachtarán Shinn Féin Mary Lou McDonald and Leas Uachtarán Michelle O'Neill will be in the USA for the St. Patrick's Day events. St. Patrick's Day or week is regular part of the annual calendar for the Irish diaspora everywhere but especially in the USA.Mary Lou and Michelle and Conor Murphy will engage in an extensive round of diplomatic talks with senior political leaders on Capitol Hill. They will brief them on the current situation and attend events with business leaders to promote investment. They will also meet with representatives of Irish America without whom none of this would be possible.Surrender. 40 Songs. One Story.I have just finished reading Bono's book, Surrender. It is a good read and the U2 singer is a very good writer. He knows how to tell a story. But perhaps we should not be surprised at this. Bono has penned a long string of very good songs.This is an impressive  book. Made up of forty short stories. Each based on a U2 song. But it works well also as unit, as a narrative. I like autobiographies. If they are written well. And this one is. It is particularly insightful about the origins of U2, Bono's relationships with the other band members and with Paul McGuinness their former manager. So too about the influence of other lifelong friends. And his youthful religious experiences.This island will be as one by Gerry KellyAs part of my reflection on the Good Friday Agreement I have asked comrades who were part of that process to write about their memories. Last week it was Bairbre de Brún. This week it is Gerry Kelly:I was released from prison in 1989, after serving a total of 16 years in various jails and jurisdictions. I joined Sinn Fein on release and was, soon after, part of the discussions that were going on at that time in pursuit of a peaceful way forward. An intermittent line of communication between Sinn Fein and the British government had existed over many years and had become active again.

In 1997 two Governments and eight political parties agreed to work together to reach a peace deal. In this episode, Bertie speaks with Senator George Mitchell, who outlines the format for the talks and how the issue of decommissioning almost put a halt to the entire process before it began. We hear from Peter Robinson on why the DUP didn't engage in the multi-party talks, Gerry Kelly on how Sinn Féin got a seat at the table, and John Hume Jr on his father's relentless quest to bring peace to Northern Ireland. Plus Sean Farren of the SDLP and Liz O'Donnell who was the Irish government's Minister of State for Foreign Affairs share their recollections of the time. For more information, full interviews, and bonus material head to Newstalk.com/GoodFridayAgreement.

How joyful to be able to welcome Gerry Kelly from The Cork Pops Orchestra back into studio to promote the Lord Mayor's Tea Dance for 2023. Taking place the last Sunday of January each year, its absence has been keenly felt the last few years. So here's to making it bigger and better than ever!! Gerry had all the details. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On Monday October 7th 2019, to coincide with the release of her powerful memoir "Overcoming", Vicky Phelan joined Gerry Kelly on his Late Lunch Show. Today on the passing of a most courageous woman and in tribute to her strength and fortitude we remember Vicky through her own words and thoughts. Condolences to her husband, children and family - May She Rest in Peace.... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mike Bunn, the renowned photographer, who celebrates his 80th Birthday this year, recalls moments from a remarkable life in conversation with Gerry Kelly. Yes the man behind the lens is In Camera for once in his life.... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Who doesn't love Culture Night?! One of the most incredible nights of the year with a total smorgasbord of delights across every known genre and a few invented ones too! Cork presents a particular challenge, as with the largest county and the second largest city, there are simply multiples of what's happening anywhere else in the country - and it's all happening in the one evening. So to chew the feast in small bites and lead the Listeners to taste the rest of the menu online, Elmarie Mawe and Conor Tallon were joined in Studio by Declan Wolfe and Gerry Kelly. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week on the podcast, Allen chats with Gerry Kelly on LMFM radio answering listeners questions on those burning parenting topics! #parenting #family #children #LMFM #support

Bienvenido de nuevo a Happier at Work - Welcome back to Happier at Work! Aoife dedicates this week's solo episode to her experience of kickstarting 2022 with a sense of adventure by working remotely in Spain's largest Canary Island, Tenerife. When posting online about working from abroad, Aoife was flooded with questions from fascinated followers, and with that has decided to share her travelling tale. In this episode, Aoife unpacks her experience of travelling and working remotely, shares insights on the importance of discipline and routine, and reveals what she would do differently next time around. Main points throughout include: - Finding suitable accommodation for your needs. - What is remote working and is it for everyone? - Discipline and commitment: The keys to working remotely. - The importance of creating an effective work routine. - Remote and flexible working guidelines. - Work time management: setting goals and prioritising tasks. - The pitfalls of remote working. - Managing work productivity and achieving work objectives. - The importance of leadership communication in a remote world. - Adjusting back home after working abroad. THE LISTENER'S SAY: Have a topic in mind that you would love for Aoife to explore on future podcasts? If so, please connect with Aoife via the links below and let her know. Connect with Happier at Work host Aoife O'Brien: https://www.happieratwork.ie https://www.linkedin.com/in/aoifemobrien https://www.twitter.com/HappierAtWorkHQ https://www.instagram.com/happieratwork.ie https://www.facebook.com/groups/happieratworkpodcast Resources: Aoife's interview on LMFM Radio's Late Lunch with Gerry Kelly - 28 January 2022: https://play.acast.com/s/lmfm-late-lunch/latelunchfridayjanuary28th2022 Aoife's feature in The Sunday Times: https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/covid-in-ireland-remote-workers-swap-desk-chairs-for-deck-chairs Airbnb Vacation rental company: https://www.airbnb.ie/ Duolingo - language learning website and app: https://www.duolingo.com/

A funny kind of New Year's resolution:NEW Year resolutions and I are old friends. Usually I muse at the end of the old year about what I need to commit myself to for new year's arrival. This year the pandemic cuts down the options. Going to the gym isn't on. Taking up senior hurling or football? Same problem. Stopping the drink? Maybe? But seeing as I am fairly sober most of the time it would be going too far not to have a wee deoch every so often. For medicinal purposes.CAPUCHIN GENEROSITY AT CHRISTMAS IN Dublin on the Tuesday before Christmas an estimated three thousand women and men began queuing in the cold and dark of a bleak December morning outside the Capuchin Day Centre.All below and many more are available through An Fhuiseog, 55 Falls Road, www.thelarkstore.ie• Time Shadows: A Prison Memoir by Laurence McKeown.• 6000 Days by Jim (Jaz) McCann.• On Dangerous Ground, A Memoir of the Irish Revolution by Máire Comerford. Edited by Hilary Dully.• Ireland, Colonialism and the Unfinished Revolution by Robbie McVeigh and Bill Rolston.• Inside and Out, A Book of Poetry by Gerry Kelly,• Pluid by Eoghan MacCormaic.• Ón Taobh Istigh by Jake MacSiacais.• No Ordinary Women by Sinéad McCoole.

In the final episode of 2021, Allen joins Gerry Kelly from LMFM to discuss some of the challenges parents can experience over Christmas. We hope you enjoy and have a safe and peaceful Christmas and we'll see you in 2022. #parentinginmypocket #parenting #parents #family #children #helpmetoparent #teens

In this episode, Andrew talks with Gerry Kelly from Optus Homes, who have designed an app that allows tenants to manage their home rental account. It integrates with existing housing management solutions in both the social and private rental sectors. For more information you can visit: https://optus-homes.com

SingaThon in the Aula Maxima Wednesday 13th of October. This is a group of 35 people, all in their 60's and older, who during the lockdown, were inspired by a songbook compiled by RTÉ's Lillian Smith and formed a singing group. Members of this singing group, from Ballyphehane, Togher, Turners Cross, Douglas and Mahon, were brought together by the Ballyphehane Togher Community Development Project. Fiona Flavin, Musical Director of Singing for the Brain, led a weekly online singing class for the group. With Lyric FM's Evelyn Grant as MC and Cork Pops' Gerry Kelly directing, the group had their debut in Coughlan's outdoor space in September 2021

9/9 In this highlights edition regular jokesters Colin Murphy, Jake O' Kane, Neil Delamere and Tim Mc Garry are joined by guests from across the series including; Marcus Brigstocke, Miles Jupp, Lucy Porter, Des Bishop and Ashley Storrie with additional appearances by guest hosts Holly Hamilton and Gerry Kelly.

Along with the usual caustic review of the people and events which are making the weeks news, guest host Gerry Kelly chairs the discussion when Colin Murphy, Jake O'Kane and Neil Delamere are joined by Joanne McNally to wag the finger of blame as the festive season kicks in. A Moondog Production for BBC Radio Ulster

Gerry Kelly completes his journey along the final stretch of the Camino de Santiago and beyond, to 'the end of the earth'. Exploring why so many people are drawn to walking the famous pilgrim network to the shrine of St James.