Podcasts about Macroom

DJ is baffled by the traffic conjestion at the Jack Lynch tunnel.

It's now day four nationwide protests over fuel prices, with widespread continued disruption on the country's main roads and motorways. We have reporters around the country at these protests,Josh Crosbie, Newstalk reporter in Limerick ,Jamie O'Hara, Newstalk reporter in Macroom and Maggie Chambers, iRadio reporter in Galway, Ella Anderson on Dublin's O'Connell Street. Also speaking to Anton was Matt Carthy, Sinn Féin spokesperson on Justice and TD for Cavan–Monaghan.

It's now day four nationwide protests over fuel prices, with widespread continued disruption on the country's main roads and motorways. We have reporters around the country at these protests,Josh Crosbie, Newstalk reporter in Limerick ,Jamie O'Hara, Newstalk reporter in Macroom and Maggie Chambers, iRadio reporter in Galway, Ella Anderson on Dublin's O'Connell Street. Also speaking to Anton was Matt Carthy, Sinn Féin spokesperson on Justice and TD for Cavan–Monaghan.

PJ speaks to Damien and hears from one farmer on why he supports the protests Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The latest on fuel protests around the country. Anton got an update with Josh Crosbie, Newstalk Reporter in Limerick, Jamie O'Hara Newstalk Reporter in Macroom, Emily Keegan Newstalk Reporter at the Kinnegad Plaza. Als we heard from Maggie Chambers from iRadio at the Galway fuel depot.

The latest on fuel protests around the country. Anton got an update with Josh Crosbie, Newstalk Reporter in Limerick, Jamie O'Hara Newstalk Reporter in Macroom, Emily Keegan Newstalk Reporter at the Kinnegad Plaza. Als we heard from Maggie Chambers from iRadio at the Galway fuel depot.

Macroom man Morgan McSweeney and his chosen frontman Keir Starmer engineered a vicious campaign to crush the Left and usher in a Labour Party leadership more in tune with the Mandelson-Epstein axis.Paul Holden has written the definitive book about this project – and been on the receiving end of the same cynical smearing that powered Starmer's ascent.The Party Line, the new podcast from The Ditch, is hosted this week by Harry Browne and Paulie Doyle.The Fraud is published by OR Books: https://orbooks.com/catalog/the-fraud/'Morgan McSweeney, the workaholic Irishman who built Starmer's Labour': https://tinyurl.com/4u9sucd2More on Morgan McSweeney's background here: https://extra.ie/2024/10/15/news/morgan-mcsweeney-fatherStories from The Ditch we discussed:https://www.ontheditch.com/patricks-day-government-shannon/https://www.ontheditch.com/psni-wont-confirm/Music by Fionn Dempseyemail theditchpartyline at gmailontheditch.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paul Byrne talks to Jessie's cousin Rory Buckley from Macroom about an Oscar Watch Party he'll remember forever Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ hears the plans for a mega watch party from Rory Buckley manager of the Castle Hotel in Macroom in honor of his famous cousin Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tree Vandalism Sparks Anger in Macroom Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We kick off Kindness Week 2026 with a discussion on the reality facing retail workers, Hairy Henry Care Farm's free teen programme 'Giddy Up & Go', the hot school meals programme, Macroom's Aoife Lucey on her 10 for 10 half marathons raising funds for Childhood Cancer Ireland and Cobh-based Jenna Stromsoe on working with 100% plant based hair colour Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Publicans driving customers home because of a lack of taxis, Gardai want park lighting in Carrigaline to curb anti-social behaviour in the town, the growing crisis in the number of older adults becoming homeless, construction starts on 18 new age-friendly social homes and a purpose-built home for people living with acquired brain injury in Macroom, pet advice with Dr Genie Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paul Byrne chats to Armands Ceimers from The Mulligan Room in Macroom, who shares how he's backing local Tidy Towns volunteers with fresh baking all year round, and shining a light on the work that keeps towns welcoming for business and tourism Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Darragh Deasy, the Chairperson of Macroom AFC, explains to PJ he and some of the lads from the club took a dream trip to Hungary to watch Ireland play but the way home was even better when they met Troy Parrott Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textWelcome back to another Class Chat. In this episode Will welcomes back Clodagh Coughlan, Aoife NiThuama and Karen O'Neill from Douglas Golf Club. They recently retained the Ladies Senior Cup All Ireland Title in 2025. This is an amazing thing to do as we all know that winning is so hard. They came through very difficult weather conditions along the way having to win in the rain in Macroom to retain Munster South and then onward to Douglas Golf Club where they beat some strong opposition in Knock, Co Sligo and finally Lahinch in the Final with seriously strong winds. Having the finals in Douglas was a big deal and something not lost on the ladies. Being able to win in front of home support is something that they will never forget. Neither will I. This is a lovely chat with 3 really super people and serious golfers. Follow us on instagram @atocpod and follow our YouTube channel @atocpod

It's a great way to support Macroom and have a connection with home over Xmas Killian Lynch tells PJ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

BUILDINGS BEO is a property show with a difference: it's not only about the renovation of heritage buildings all around the country, but also about the people and the communities who bring these buildings to life. In this 6-part series, presenter Carrie Crowley takes a closer look at six inspiring projects across Ireland, where derelict architectural legacies are being preserved and transformed into vital community spaces. With over 166,000 vacant buildings in Ireland today, BUILDINGS BEO sheds light on the urgent need for renewal of abandoned spaces. With projects ranging from historical mills to old schoolhouses, each episode follows the journey of a different restoration, showcasing the trials, tribulations and triumphs that come with preserving Ireland's architectural heritage. Buildings Beo renovating old Irish buildings Some of the remarkable restorations include the transformation of the historic Hope Castle Gate Lodge into a thriving community library in Castleblayney, Co. Monaghan, the revival of a railway building into a digital hub and youth centre in Ballinamore, Co. Leitrim, and the redevelopment of a fire-ravaged cinema into a state-of-the-art local theatre in Cork's market town of Macroom. Audiences will be wowed as each episode culminates in a final reveal, as all the hard work comes together and the building is brought back to life. Throughout the series, Carrie meets with the builders, architects, and communities driving these restoration projects, offering viewers a behind-the-scenes look at the transformation process. Through compelling storytelling and stunning visuals, "Buildings Beo" celebrates Ireland's rich cultural and architectural heritage, demonstrating how it takes a village to make a Building BEO. Produced by New Departures Media. Buildings Beo - 1 Hope Castle Gate Lodge (Castleblayney, Monaghan) TG4 Wednesday 19/11 8.30pm First up for Carrie is a visit to the historic town of Castleblayney, Co. Monaghan, which takes its name from Blayney Castle, once the focal point of the area. Renamed 'Hope Castle' in the 1850s, the castle's gate lodge fell into disrepair with the passage of time. In this episode, Carrie will follow along as the local townspeople come together to reimagine the space. She'll watch first-hand as the forgotten lodge, situated off the historic market square and by the picturesque public park surrounding Loch Muckno, is reimagined as a state-of-the-art library beloved by residents of all ages. Buildings Beo - 2 Ballinamore Junction (Leitrim) TG4 Wednesday 26/11 8.30pm Carrie heads to the idyllic town of Ballinamore, Co. Leitrim, where she falls in love with the town's old railway station, which has fallen into disuse and dereliction. She'll learn of how Ballinamore Community Council devised an exciting plan to revitalise the area by transforming the stunning red-brick junction house into a dynamic multi-purpose hub: the beating heart of the town. From conception to completion, she'll meet a colourful cast of characters who are all united in their mission to breathe new life into the junction house. Buildings Beo - 3 Mount Congreve (Waterford) TG4 Wednesday 3/12 8.30pm In this episode, Carrie returns to her home county of Waterford, where she explores the historic Mount Congreve estate. Carrie delves into the legacy of Ambrose Congreve, a passionate gardener who entrusted Mt Congreve to the Irish state when he died in 2011 aged 104. Carrie unveils the ambitious plans for the estate's restoration-a project that seeks to honour its storied past while ushering in a new era of vitality. She'll follow Mount Congreve's revival, including the creation of a first-class café featuring ingredients grown onsite and meticulously curated retail spaces, all honouring Ambrose's vision and legacy. Buildings Beo - 4 The Old Mill/James O' Neill Building (Kinsale) TG4 Wednesday 10/12 8.30pm It's off to Ireland's foodie capital, Kinsale, in this episode, as Carrie delves into the transformation of a...

The new Grá Macroom Gift Card for the town of Macroom and neighbouring villages listed on the Grá Macroom Gift Card has gone live following an official launch event at the Castle Hotel in Macroom on the 29th October. Backed by Macroom Business Association, the Grá Macroom Gift Card replaces the previous paper Macroom shopping voucher and extends its reach from the town to its surrounding villages in the Lee Valley region, benefiting 15,000 people and around 100 businesses. Available in both physical and digital formats, the new Grá Macroom Gift Card is part of the award winning Town & City Gift Card initiative, and the first of its kind in County Cork. Cards are available to buy online and in person from Killian Auctioneers Macroom, Cooney's Garage in Coachford, Connections in Macroom, Dromeys Centra in Ballymakeera and Daybreak in Ballingeary and can be spent with around 100 participating local businesses. The Grá Macroom Gift Card is eligible to be used with the Small Benefit Exemption that allows organisations to gift their people up to five small non-cash benefits, tax free, each year up to the value of €1,500. Organisations can avail of a new corporate ordering site, with physical cards delivered securely by post, or the ability to send digital cards on a day/time of the organisation's choosing. Irish owned chain Connections has stores across County Cork, including in Macroom. The Macroom store is both a location to buy the new Grá Macroom Gift Card and a business which accepts the card. David O'Leary is CEO and founder of Connections and said: "It's the right time for Macroom to have its own high-tech gift card because the paper vouchers were dated. The new Grá Macroom Gift Card, being a physical and digital card, is more streamlined and easy to use. Since the pandemic, we've moved from around 40% card payments to 70% card payments. The Grá Macroom Gift Card is something recipients will have in their pocket or digital wallet. "Coming up to Christmas, employers can buy the Grá Macroom Gift Card for their staff in bulk. It's an easy, efficient way to reward staff. Why would you give a Perx or One4All Gift Card, when you can keep it local with the Grá Macroom Gift Card, and ensure that spend stays in the local economy. It makes more sense. "The extension of the Grá Macroom Gift Card beyond Macroom to its neighbouring villages will bring the benefits of the initiative to more people." Restaurants, pubs and hotels also accept the new Grá Macroom Gift Card, such as third generation family-owned The Castle Hotel. Manager, Rory Buckley, said: "The Castle is a four star hotel with 56 bedrooms and a leisure club. The launch of the new gift card is a great move for Macroom. Every community wants money to circulate and keep spend local, and that's what the Grá Macroom Gift Card will do. We accept the card at the hotel, and I think in today's economy, a card that can be used to pay for annual leisure club membership, swimming lessons for the kids or on an ongoing basis to enjoy lunch out is a real positive, easing the cost of living. "The ease of purchase and use of the Grá Macroom Gift Card will also bolster tourism. With the card, people can enjoy a night away and a full experience of Macroom, spending over and above what's on the card as they enjoy Macroom and its surrounding villages. A former Macroom resident now living in Australia recently commented that they see the card as a great gift to give to family still living at home in Macroom. So as well as locking spend into Macroom, it'll bring new money in too." Third generation business Matt Murphy's Pharmacy in Macroom is part of the new card. Henry Murphy commented: "The pharmacy is a family run, third generation business that has been located in the centre of Macroom for over 100 years. We used to purchase the paper vouchers for our staff and this year, we'll be purchasing the new card. It's nice that there's the option of the physical or digital card, and I like the fact ...

This week, we chat to Kerry hill sheep farmer Aoife Randles on managing a flock of 600 ewes, working in Macroom Mart and going to ag college. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Amplified, Dusty Rhodes is joined by Eamon Daly, Director at Egis Engineering Ireland, to explore the realities of delivering Ireland's most vital infrastructure. From motorways and tunnels to Luas extensions and the future of MetroLink, Eamon shares stories from over 27 years in engineering. He explains the challenges of balancing deadlines, budgets, sustainability, and resources — while also highlighting the career opportunities for the next generation of engineers. Packed with insights on leadership, mentorship, and the future of transport in Ireland, this conversation offers a rare inside look at how critical national projects are brought to life. THINGS WE SPOKE ABOUT How major road and transport projects in Ireland are planned, designed, and delivered Lessons from major infrastructure builds — Dublin Tunnel, Jack Lynch Tunnel, Luas, and MetroLink. Overcoming geotechnical challenges: peat, karst, and precision bridge engineering. Balancing deadlines, budgets, and sustainability on mega-projects. Resource challenges — why Ireland needs more engineers and international expertise. The value of mentorship, varied experience, and networking for career growth. Future-proofing skills: opportunities in transport, rail, and sustainable infrastructure.GUEST DETAILS Eamon Daly is a Director at Egis in Ireland and Barry Transportation - now Egis. Eamon has over 25 years' experience, specialising in Transportation and Traffic Engineering. Notable projects he has completed work on include Luas Finglas, N22 Baile Bhuirne to Macroom and N4 Collooney to Castlebaldwin.MORE INFORMATIONLooking for ways to explore or advance a career in the field of engineering? Visit Engineers Ireland to learn more about the many programs and resources on offer. https://www.engineersireland.ie/   Engineers Journal AMPLIFIED is produced by DustPod.io for Engineers Ireland.QUOTESSustainability needs to come into all projects – it's business as usual now - Eamon Daly.Good mentorship is vital. You're going to make mistakes, but there's always a solution and it's never as bad as you think - Eamon DalyIreland has great projects and mega projects ahead – it's a fantastic time to be a young engineer - Eamon Daly.Networking outside your organisation is always useful – we're constantly talking to consultants, contractors and clients to see what's coming next - Eamon Daly.I've always stayed involved in design because it's something I really enjoy – even while leading and managing teams - Eamon DalyKEYWORDS#Engineering #Infrastructure #Ireland #Transport #Sustainability #CivilEngineering #MetroLink #Luas #Motorways #Tunnels #Egis #EngineersIreland #CareerInEngineering #FutureOfTransport

Castlehaven's reign as champions is over after St Finbarr's blasted a remarkable six goals in their Premier Senior Football Championship quarter-final clash. Steven Sherlock stitched three of them and the margin of victory now makes the Blues the favourites for Andy Scannell Cup. They're still in the hunt for the double too, with a semi-final against Sars on the horizon. There was no shortage of drama in the other football quarter-finals, Newcestown surviving a penalty shootout with Carrigaline and Ballincollig grabbing the last three scores against Duhallow to win by a point. Cork hurler Luke Meade and super subkeeper Christopher White were the Newcestown heroes while Dara Dorgan, Seán O'Neill and Tadhg O'Connell raised the white flags the Collig. There were some upsets in the lower grades, including Ballinora's victory over previously unbeaten Gabriel Rangers while Ilen Rovers, who have dropped down the tiers in recent years, defeated Mitchelstown despite the return of Mark Keane. Kanturk and Knocknagree produced an absolute belter in the SAFC, John Fintan Daly's side moving on after extra time. There were some brilliant individual displays. Sherlock hit a hat-trick and Ian Maguire was the Barrs' standout performer. Éire Óg beat Bishopstown and former Cork U20 All-Ireland winner Jack Murphy was immense. Adam Walsh Murphy got three points from wing-back for Valleys Rovers as they drew with Carbery Rangers in the PSFC relegation playoff. In the PIFC decider to avoid the drop, Pa Lucey nailed the key penalty as Macroom survived for the third year running after a 10-point comeback against Bandon. Lucey also clipped a remarkable five two-pointers from placed balls. We also pay tribute to Patrick Horgan after he called time on his Cork hurling career after 18 seasons. What does it mean for the Rebels in 2026, in terms of free-takers, attacking line-up and experience in the squad. There's a preview of next weekend's hurling semi-finals, toplined by Sars-Barrs and Blackrock-Midleton. In Senior A, Bride Rovers contest their fifth consecutive semi. Has their time finally come? Now in its third season, every week Éamonn Murphy will be joined by The Echo team, including Barry O'Mahony, Denis Hurley, Rory Noonan, Jack McKay, John Horgan and more to discuss all the latest Cork GAA news on and off the field. You can listen to the Echo Sport Podcast every week wherever you get your podcasts or on www.echolive.ie/podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ takes calls on a new crisis facing those already fleeing war as Macroom hears Ukrainians face an uncertain future and most move from Green Glens accommodation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ chats with Christine from the Gaeltacht village of Cill na Martra near Macroom about her career so far and on appearing on the Mon Apr 7th episode of Cailíní Comhraic on RTE 1 at 8pm and of course on the RTE player Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Colaiste Muire manager Frank Culleton says he's focusing on the positives of his side's memorable campaign following their All Ireland Final defeat. Colaiste defeated Macroom earlier this year to claim Munster honours before reaching the decider with victory over Strokestown. However, the Ennis side were on the wrong side of a first half barrage from Bailieborough Community College of Cavan who ran out 5-12 to 2-6 victors. Culleton, says his side should should have no shame in losing out against such quality opposition.

Fresh from her triumphant AFLW Grand Final victory with North Melbourne, Erika tells PJ about life Down Under and the keys to her success. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ hears about the people helping Santa who got clamped, chats to Erika O'Shea who is crushing it in Australian Football, learns how to style right for Christmas. And more... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

He's the man who masterminded Labour's general election campaign, and now holds one of the most important positions in Downing Street.Morgan McSweeney was recently appointed the prime minister's chief of staff, after Sue Gray quit the role. But what do we know about him? Born in Macroom, County Cork, he moved to London aged 17. He soon joined the Labour party under Tony Blair, working in a junior role at their headquarters.He rose through the ranks, forging a reputation as a skilled campaign strategist, and has been credited with being the brains behind this year's landslide victory.Mark Coles speaks to the people who know him - from school friends back home in Ireland, to others who've worked with him.Production team Producers: Bob Howard, Caroline Bayley, Ellie House, Natasha Fernandes Editor: Ben Mundy Sound: Neil Churchill Production Co-ordinators: Maria Ogundele

Evelyn chats to PJ about her nephew Morgan McSweeney UK Labour Strategist following the Labour win in the UK election and dad Tim tells us how he came from a Fine Gael family to work in Starmer's Labour! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Morgan McSweeney UK Labour Strategist was born in Macroom- Aunt Evelyn & dad Tim are so proud of the Cork connection …Quiet Hours for people with autism are welcome - but why are they at ridiculous hours?. Following the smooth operation of the Taylor Swift concerts in Dublin- How can Cork learn from it about hosting big events & lots more Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ talks to Dermot Manning just back from Sweden to Ken O'Sullivan of The Eurovision Brains Trust and LMFM, we hear how proud Macroom was of Bambie from James and he gets views from listeners. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Daragh Brophy, News Editor from TheJournal.ie // Marty Whelan, broadcaster and RTÉ's Eurovision commentator // Adrian Kavanagh, geography lecturer at Maynooth University and Eurovision fan // Caitriona Healy-O'Brien is the owner of Enchanted Flowers in Macroom

PJ rounds out the week with Killian and Adam Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Macroom is all excited for Bambie and so are we. Baby Reindeer gets complicated as PJ looks at Piers Morgan's blockbusting interview last night. Is it right to give Communion money when it is supposed to be spiritual. And more... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Excitement builds in Malmo - we hear from a Eurovision superfan & a Macroom native ahead of the grand final, tips for the Women's Mini Marathon & the new Planet of the Apes movie is reviewed

A group of 400 Irish artists have signed an online petition calling on singer Bambie Thug to boycott the Eurovision. The Macroom performer was chosen to represent Ireland in the upcoming competition in Sweden. But there have been persistent calls to refuse to take part as long as Israel is included in the line-up. The middle eastern country's participation has been described by protesters as 'art-washing.' It echoes similar campaigns across Europe for their respective entrants to drop out, following months of relentless bombardment of the Gaza strip. Bambie has expressed solidarity with the protesters and believes the European Broadcasting Union has made the wrong decision to allow Israel perform - but like their fellow competitors, the 'ouija pop' singer won't be boycotting the event in May. Irish Times reporter and Eurovision superfan, Laura Slattery, talks about Bambie's predicament, about the competition's long history of political controversy and what will happen in Malmo.Presented by Bernice Harrison. Produced by Aideen Finnegan. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ talks to Cllr Eileen Lynch from Macroom about how abuse poisons the political debate and means less women going into politics. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paschal Sheehy, Southern Editor reports on the murder inquiry which has been launched following the death 61-year-old Michael Foley in Macroom, Co Cork.

Paschal Sheehy, Southern Editor on the discovery of a body of a man in Macroom in Cork.

Ralph Riegel, Southern Correspondent Irish Independent

PJ catches up on the tragic find in Macroom yesterday with 96FM News Mairead Twohig and also looks at the developments surrounding our late colleague Paudie Palmer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ireland is known for its dairy products, but Johnn Lynch in Macroom, west of Cork City, is putting dairy in the spotlight himself with water buffalo. That's right, he has established a substantial water buffalo industry. And his Water Buffalo Mozerella and other products are becomeing a national hit. 

Cork based Orla O'Byrne explores overlooked histories of sites and artefacts.  She works across a variety of media and techniques such as drawing, photography and sculpture. Orla rebelled against going to art college after school, travelled and lived abroad, before having children, setting up a bakery business and eventually went to art college aged 35.  She has an MA in Art & Process and a BA in Fine Art from The Crawford College of Art and Design.  She is a member of the board of directors of the Backwater Artists where her studio is based.  Some of her awards include The Lavit Gallery Student of the Year and the CIT Registrar's Prize.   Orla talks to Éadaoin Glynn about: Rebelling against going to art college until she was 35 Her love of drawing Her deep affinity with her materials Coade stone Maverick casting Casting from a cast Writing about art Recording the Crawford Art Gallery on the cusp of change Physical material signs of the stories contained within a building Looking Up Examining old glass slides used for teaching Overwhelm Analog processes Her studio: time management, organisation and storage Peeling the skin off stone Her relationship with colour About rejection Advice Upcoming exhibition with the F Project group, in Chapel Hill School of Art, Macroom about how we perceive light. Full shows and images available in the blog. www.orlaobyrne.com Instagram: @orla_o_byrne Contact Eadaoin www.eadaoinglynn.com Instagram: @eadaoin_glynn

As Macroom becomes a Dementia Friendly Community, PJ catches up with Kevin Quaid and his wife Helena about his dementia journey and he also hears about his Camino trip Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Paul Byrne talks about the shooting incident overnight in the Wilton area which left a man in hospital. We haer from Fiona whose brother is fighting for his life in Vietnam. Kevin talks about life with Dementia and what Macroom is doing to make life easier for those living with it. We look to tomorrow's Eurovision. And more... Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

PJ talks to Killian Lynch about the festival coming up Jun 24th with stars like Frank & Walters, Riptide Movement and Mundy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Whats the last message you sent someone?Tribute acts for King Charles (Blobby Williams, Macroom 5 ?)Browne Sauce Wars A Man United Fan wins a place in the final (Dermot Kennedy) And lots more messing ......KC and Ross In The Morning is Corks no1 Morning Show IMRO Gold winner of Ireland's Best Breakfast Show 21'and 22. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

People in Macroom give their opinions on the new modular homes, Philomena on her time in Bessborough, and Neil chats with Billy Kelleher MEP. Tune into the Neil Prendeville Show weekdays from 9am on Cork's RedFM.

Eoin from O'Mahony Butchers tells PJ that they sell out of spiced buffalo every year that comes from Macroom & that they find a use for all parts of the Turkey Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Padraig Barrett, Cork County Council, discusses the opening of the new Macroom bypass.

Jerry speaks to Henry Murphy of Matt Murphy Pharmacy in Macroom and to Fine Gael TD for Kerry, Brendan Griffin.