Podcast appearances and mentions of naomi o'leary

Matt is joined by guests to discuss the ongoing fallout after the delay in opening indoor dining, the impact a vaccination cert might have on young people and we also continue with our Dublin Bay South byelection debates. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The UK government will intentionally break international law with new legislation designed to let it off the hook for certain aspects of the Northern Ireland protocol, a part of last year's Brexit deal. It's a move that would have been unthinkable not long ago, but it shows just how much the Conservative party has changed under Boris Johnson, says Denis Staunton. From Brussels, it looks as though the UK abruptly decided to stop playing chess and begin wrestling, says Naomi O'Leary. Plus, the appointment of Mairead McGuinness as EU commissioner and the worsening Covid-19 news.

Europe correspondent Naomi O'Leary explains the new role the European Commission is taking on, setting out a "road map" for member states to end their pandemic lockdowns. What does ending lockdown look like, and what is the role of your smartphone? Plus, remember Brexit?

Sobre o novo coronavírus não temos muito mais a acrescentar, deixamos, por isso, links para alguns textos interessantes sobre os efeitos da pandemia. Por isso, decidimos iniciar uma nova temporada do podcast com uma mini-série sobre a II Guerra Mundial. Neste primeiro episódio discutimos o cenário político que nos levou a 1939 e à invasão da Polónia.Na montra final:- "Churchill" de Roy Jenkins;- "Um Outro Olhar sobre Estaline" de Ludo Martens;- "Stalin: Waiting for Hitler" de Stephen Kotkin.Textos que nos têm acompanhado nestes últimos dias:- "I've read the plans to reopen the economy. They're scary", Ezra Klein no VOX- "Shockwave - Adam Tooze on the consequences for the world economy", LRB vol. 42 n. 8- "The new intellectuals of the American right", Nick Burns na New Statesman- "This time, the future of the euro really is at stake", Naomi O'Leary no The Irish Times- "How Antony Fauci became America's Doctor?", Michael Specter na New Yorker

Europe correspondent Naomi O'Leary joins Hugh and Pat to talk about the EU response to the coronavirus crisis and how differing national memories of anther crisis, the financial crash of a decade ago, are driving dissonance among member states. Plus, Pat digs into the government formation talks once again.

Last Saturday’s general election in the Republic of Ireland ended a solid, century-old political duopoly. Sinn Fein, the party best known as the political wing of the IRA, won more votes than Fianna Fail or Fine Gael. How and why did this happen, and what happens now? Andrew Mueller is joined by Naomi O'Leary, Pat Leahy and Siobhan Fenton.

Back in the good ol' days, if you wanted to travel to a different country you needed a piece of paper from your King which asked people to kindly not kill you. Luckily, things have progressed since then and now we have little book that asks people not to kill you. This week, Steve is joined by Naomi O'Leary (https://twitter.com/NaomiOhReally) to learn all about the political pocket papers we call passports. Check out The Irish Passport Podcast (https://podnews.net/podcast/1246162545) The Passport Index: Ranked (https://www.passportindex.org/byRank.php) ----- Want to hear our drunken bonus episode? Buy us a beer (http://ko-fi.com/wappod) and leave us your email address, or tweet about the show and tag us with @whatampolitics (https://twitter.com/whatampolitics) ----- whatampolitics.games (http://whatampolitics.games/) whatampolitics.com (http://whatampolitics.com/) Follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/whatampolitics/) & Twitter (https://twitter.com/whatampolitics) Theme music by Supermarket Love (https://soundcloud.com/supermarketlove)

Welcome to series 2 of Motherfoclóir! We've missed you something terrible so we have. An awful lot has been happening lately so to kick things off we're having a quick look at a topic that's likely to be looming in the background for the next few months. At the end of 2018, it was widely noted that the movement to repeal the 8th Amendment want from being a political football "too divisive to even talk about" to passing a referendum by a significant majority- all in 12 months. Could the same thing happen with a United Ireland? Could some unionists accept some version of a republic to stay in the EU? In this week's episode, Darach is revisited by Naomi O'Leary from the Irish Passport podcast. They talk about this very issue and what issues a new single state on this island might face and what possibilities might be created. --- Contact the show twitter - @motherfocloir and @theirishfor email - motherfocloir@headstuff.org

Naomi O'Leary, journalist and co-host of The Irish Passport, joins us to talk about maybe the bleakest book in children's literature, Marita Conlon-McKenna's famine classic Under The Hawthorn Tree. We talked about the unrelenting horror of the book, the historical accuracy, and how maybe it should be on the British school curriculum as well as the Irish one. There's also a whole load of talk about Brexit and we try to solve the mystery of forgotten Irish author Mary Regan's The Secret Of Yellow Island. Naomi co-hosts the excellent podcast The Irish Passport. You can find her on Twitter @NaomiOhReally Alan is @alan_maguire], he does stand up sometimes Sarah is [@griffski. Her excellent novel Spare And Found Parts is out now and her next book Other Words For Smoke is out later this year. Juvenalia is on all of the social medias, if you search for Juvenalia, you'll find us. Juvenalia original artwork by Dee McDonnell This episode was produced and edited by Brian + Alan

The PB / Polling Matters podcast returns! On this week's episode, Keiran is joined by Irish journalist and host of 'The Irish Passport' podcast Naomi O'Leary to discuss the fallout from the recent referendum on abortion and where Ireland goes from here. Naomi gives her take on how Ireland has come to change so much in such a relatively short space of time and the relationship between the Irish people and the Catholic church, alongside perspectives on Brexit in Ireland. Keiran is then joined by Dr Kevin Cunningham, lecturer in statistics, pollster with Ireland Thinks and former Targeting and Analysis manager for the UK Labour Party. Kevin also gives his perspective on the recent Irish referendum and looks at polling data on a united Ireland. Kevin goes on to discuss his recent work with Ian Warren of Election Data, looking at the breakdown of Remain and Leave voters in UK parliamentary constituencies, telling us what it has told him about Brexit and politics in Westminster. Finally, Keiran gives his take on today's battle between Theresa May and David Davis. Follow this week's guests: @Keiranpedley @NaomiOhReally @kevcunningham