Podcasts about Niall

Mark and Niall discuss the 1996 sci-fi sequel Star Trek: First Contact. Directed by Jonathan Frakes, and starring Patrick Stewart, Alfre Woodard, James Cromwell, and a bunch of Borg, the successful sequel is the highpoint for the Next Generation crew. In this episode, they also talk about even-numbered Star Trek films, holodecks, and Swedish Borg. Enjoy!

In this powerful and deeply personal episode of Ireland Talks, Niall opens up the lines to discuss a question that's stirring emotions in homes across the country:Can a woman — or anyone — feel truly emotionally safe when their partner regularly watches porn?Prompted by a listener's heartbreaking message, the show explores the emotional fallout that can occur when one partner discovers the other's porn habits.“I caught him at 2 a.m. watching porn in his office. I felt sick, betrayed… he says it's just harmless fun, but I'm lying in bed while he's watching other women. It feels like a form of cheating.”As platforms like X (formerly Twitter) expand access to explicit content — including AI-generated pornography — and Ireland's media regulator moves to introduce age verification, the conversation around porn's influence on relationships, intimacy, and trust is more urgent than ever.Callers weigh in with raw honesty:“It's not cheating — it's fantasy.”“I tried to be okay with it, but it slowly eroded our connection.”“If you can't talk about it openly, maybe that's the red flag.”Niall navigates the emotional minefield of pornography, trust, and modern love, asking:Is porn harmless escapism, or does it quietly sabotage intimacy in committed relationships?A must-listen for anyone grappling with love, loyalty, and the impact of the digital age on the bedroom.

In this powerful episode of Ireland Talks, host Niall takes on one of the most provocative developments in modern medicine — the birth of eight babies in the UK using DNA from three people to prevent fatal genetic conditions. Is this the beginning of a new era in healthcare, or are we crossing a dangerous ethical line?We hear from callers with mixed views:"If this had existed when my niece was born, she might still be alive.""This isn't curing disease — it's editing the human blueprint. That's dangerous.""It's just 0.1% of DNA — we're not making designer babies."The debate dives deep into questions about genetic inheritance, the future of reproduction, and whether we're tampering too much with nature.Later in the episode, Eilís Mulroy from the Pro Life Campaign joins Niall to discuss the rise in abortions in Ireland since the repeal of the Eighth Amendment. With over 10,000 pregnancies ending in termination annually, she raises serious concerns about how far we've come — and what might have been lost.Thought-provoking, emotional, and unafraid to ask the big questions — this is a must-listen for anyone thinking about the future of life, science, and society.

Former Galway captain and selector Damien Joyce joins Niall Canavan and Sean Walsh this week on 'Hurling Chat' to discuss: The lads look forward to the All Ireland Hurling Final. Can Cork end a 20 year barren spell or can Tipperary rise to the challenge and win for the first time since 2019 in what is the first ever meeting of the age old rivals in an All Ireland Final? Damien also looks ahead to the upcoming Club championship as clubs continue their preparations. == 'Hurling Chat' is available on our website galwaybayfm.ie every Wednesday.

Niall discusses the issue with Citywest Hotel and the residents

In this episode, host Niall takes calls from concerned residents of Saggart and Citywest as they react to the government's controversial €140 million purchase of the local hotel, which has been used for several years to house asylum seekers.While many callers express that they initially had no objection to the hotel being used as temporary accommodation, they now fear it will never return to its original purpose as a community and leisure space. With few local amenities already, the move has sparked frustration and concern.“We were told this was temporary. Now they've bought the place outright – how is that temporary?” – Patricia from Citywest“I've lived here all my life. That hotel was for weddings, family events, even job fairs. Now it's gone – just like that.” – Mark in Saggart“I'm not against helping people in need. But the area can't cope. Services are stretched, and some of the behaviour we're seeing is worrying.” – Louise, mother of two“It's not racist to want to feel safe. Some of the lads hanging around the park at night are intimidating. That's just the truth.” – Anonymous callerThe episode dives into the tension between compassion and community strain, with Niall giving space for residents to voice their lived experiences. A raw and revealing conversation about policy, planning, and the future of a fast-growing Dublin suburb.

Niall discusses the issue with Citywest Hotel and the residents

Niall discusses should Irish citizens have the right to vote while living abroad?

Niall discusses the issue with Citywest Hotel and the residents

On the Press and Members Day at the RHS Flower Show Wentworth Woodhouse 2025 RNIB Connect Radio's Toby Davey chats with Niall, one of the RNIB Volunteers who has been manning the Gold Medal Award winning RNIB Legacy Garden designed by multi-award winning Garden Designer Paul Hervey-Brookes, to find out how visitors have found it walking around the garden, exploring some of the tactile features, going into the sight pods and also what Niall thinks of the garden himself too.  The gold Medal award winning RNIB Legacy Garden has been kindly supported by players of the People's Postcode Lottery. To find out more about the RNIB Legacy Garden at the RHS Flower Show Wentworth Woodhouse as well as ways of leaving a legacy donation to the RNIB do visit - https://www.rnib.org.uk/rhsflowershow (Image shows Toby and Niall sat chatting on one of the seating areas in the RNIB Legacy Garden with Niall's guide dog at their feet)

Congratulations to Chelsea, who can now officially call themselves Champions of the World after they blew away PSG with a scintillating performance in the USA. However, all the attention is on the US President Donald Trump and his awkward lingering, Michael Buffer turning up to the wrong sport, half-time interview nonsense and Robbie Williams confusing a largely American crowd. A year out from a North American World Cup, was this tournament a disaster for FIFA? Niall and Marley don't hold back with their thoughts... Keep up to date with us on our socials here:Twitter: https://twitter.com/FSDPodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@footballsocialdailyTelegram Group: https://t.me/FootballSocial Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We're having a laugh in MLPP towers this week as we're joined by record label magnate, pop star and now stand up comedian, Joe Sib!Joe's in to tell us about being in the place at the right time for the early 80s California scene and the '94 punk explosion. He takes us through his time with his bands Wax and 22 Jacks, their adventures on tour, on film sets and his newest crack of the showbiz whip: his one man show "California Calling" which will be at the Gilded Balloon at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival throughout August.Tom and Niall are buzzing for episode 200 and discuss the sale of Obese Mick's Fat Wreck Chords to Hopeless Records.Music this week is from: Chixdiggit, The Ovines, Teenage Bottlerocket, The Adolescents, Anti Nowhere League (for the first and last time on here), Los Olvidados, The Clash, McLusky and Cowboy Hunters.

Niall discusses electric cars and if is realistic to move to EV only

Niall discusses the issues students are facing trying to get J1 Visas

Should your social media determine whether you can enter a country, get a job, or earn a promotion?In this episode, Niall tackles the controversy surrounding the US Embassy's new "enhanced social media vetting" for J1 visa applicants, which requires students to make their social media accounts public and open to scrutiny. The policy has sparked outrage and confusion, especially among Irish students, some of whom feel they're being silenced for speaking out on global issues.

Ireland plans to ban the sale of new petrol and diesel cars by 2030—five years earlier than the EU's 2035 deadline—as part of its sweeping Climate Action Plan. But is this ambitious move realistic? In this episode, Niall dives deep into the heated debate with guest Nadia Forde from Ashford Motors.Niall explores both sides of the conversation:"We can't ignore climate change any longer. EVs are the future, whether we like it or not," says one caller, supporting the shift."I live in rural Clare—there's barely a charging point within 20 miles!" argues another, questioning the practicality of going electric for everyone.Meanwhile, Naill highlights the financial strain on smaller manufacturers and how big brands like Mercedes-Benz, Jaguar, and VW are already transitioning ahead of schedule due to tightening emissions standards—not just regulation deadlines.From concerns over affordability and charging infrastructure to hopes for a cleaner, greener future, Niall asks:Are you ready to give up petrol and diesel? Or is this just policy running ahead of reality?Tune in now, and decide for yourself.

Recorded poolside at the swanky USModernist compound during Modernism Week 2025, this week we're hanging with the Daughters of Design: Susan Saarinen, Celia Bertoia, and Carla Hartman.  Back in the studio, authors Phillip Cox and Niall Cronin on architect Evans Woollen, and later, a well-known NPR host who's toured with Pink Martini, special musical guest Ari Shapiro.

I litir a sheol Uachtarán Mhericeá Donald Trump chuig Ursula Von Der Leyen ar an deireadh seachtaine, bhagair sé táillí 30% á ghearradh ar earraí ón Aontas Eorpach ón 1 Lúnasa ar aghaidh.

Niall talks to a mother being abused by her daughter

In this thought-provoking episode, Niall asks a tough question: Should we be paying more for our food if it means protecting the environment? As the cost of groceries continues to rise, listeners from across the country call in to share their views—some passionately in favour, others strongly opposed.

In this deeply emotional and raw episode, Niall reads a heartbreaking email from a mother pushed to her limits. She's 38, raising a 16-year-old daughter with special needs on her own, and confesses a truth that many parents may feel but are too afraid to say aloud: "Although I love her, I also hate her so much for ruining my life."The mother describes the breakdown of her marriage, the loss of her job, constant verbal and physical abuse from her daughter, and a deep sense of isolation. She's tried support groups, family help, and even dating, but nothing seems to offer lasting relief. Now, she's considering putting her daughter into care—just to survive.Listeners call in with powerful stories and opinions, some standing in empathy and support, others expressing shock and concern.One caller shares: “I've been there, Niall. My son is 12 and has severe behavioural issues. I've screamed into my pillow more nights than I can count. This mother is brave for admitting what many of us are afraid to say.”Another says: “I was raised by a single mum with a disability and if she'd spoken about me like this, I'd be devastated. That girl needs love, not resentment.”Others offer practical thoughts:“I don't think she hates her child, Niall. I think she hates the life she's been forced into without proper support.”“Putting her daughter in care isn't giving up—it might be the only safe choice for both of them.”Niall navigates the emotional weight of the conversation with compassion, asking the big question: Is this mother truly wrong to feel the way she does—or is society failing families like hers by not giving them real, long-term support?

Niall discusses the plight of the poor farmers

Niall discusses the plight of the poor farmers

Niall talks to a mother being abused by her daughter

It's the bestselling book that's in the middle of its own seismic plot twist. Raynor Winn's The Salt Path spent 85 weeks in The Sunday Times Bestsellers List and has just become a film.But the author's life-affirming account of how her husband's illness and losing their money and home put them on a 630-mile coastal walk has been called into question.The Observer has claimed that not all of the couple's story stacks up - something strenuously denied by the author.Niall goes through the claims with Sky News arts and entertainment producer Jayson Mansaray and hears from a journalist who has interviewed Winn, Charlotte Lytton.Producers: Emily Hulme and Soila ApparicioEditor: Paul Stanworth

Part 1 Niall talks about corporal punishment

Topic 2 Part 2, Niall Boylan asks Who is God?

Part 2 Niall talks about corporal punishment

Topic 2 Part 1, Niall Boylan asks Who is God?

Premier League football and politics are linked together, even if we sometimes like to pretend that they aren't. The British Government have voted in favour of establishing an Independent Football Regulator in the top 5 men's divisions of English football. But what does this mean? What powers will they have? How will the game change? Niall and Marley attempt to tackle those questions on the latest FSD! Keep up to date with us on our socials here:Twitter: https://twitter.com/FSDPodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@footballsocialdailyTelegram Group: https://t.me/FootballSocial Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

2 mates, Niall & Miki, discussing the day to day struggles in life, from a Man's point of view. This week the boys discuss money problems, the cost of owning a house and heading up to the Glastonbury festival.Hope you enjoy...Support the show

In this open and honest episode, host Niall asks a timeless question: Do you believe in God? And if so, why? The phone lines light up as callers from all walks of life share their personal beliefs, doubts, and experiences.Some callers passionately defend their faith:"I've felt God's presence in my life during my darkest moments. I can't explain it scientifically, but I know it's real.""Look at the beauty and complexity of the world—there has to be a creator behind it."Others are more skeptical, challenging the idea of a higher power:"If there was a God, why would there be so much suffering in the world?""I used to believe, but the more I learned about science and history, the less sense religion made to me."And some callers are still searching:"I'm not sure what I believe anymore, but I'd like to think there's something bigger than us."It's a lively, thought-provoking discussion filled with honesty, debate, and moments of reflection—inviting listeners to question their own beliefs, wherever they stand.

In this powerful and thought-provoking episode, host Niall opens the phone lines to the public on a highly emotional and divisive issue: Should people who suffered physical abuse at the hands of teachers before corporal punishment was outlawed in 1982 be entitled to compensation?As the calls come in, listeners hear a wide range of passionate opinions. Some callers argue that society cannot keep paying for the wrongs of the past, especially when they were legal at the time. Others insist that the damage done to victims is lifelong and that justice demands recognition—and reparation—no matter how much time has passed.This is a raw, honest, and often uncomfortable conversation about accountability, trauma, and how we reckon with the darker chapters of our shared history.

If you've paid to have rubbish taken away from your home - where do you expect it to end up?A Sky News investigation has tracked down some of those behind the dumping of people's waste illegally and discovered how they are making thousands of pounds from it. On this episode, Niall hears the back story to how we went from digging through dumped waster to confront a suspected flytipper - and how TikTok played a part.He's joined by correspondent Rachael Venables and our Open Source Investigations (OSINT) editor, Adam Parker.  

On today's show, Niall hears from a heartbroken wife struggling with a heartbreaking dilemma. After years of trying for a baby, her husband was diagnosed as infertile. She wants to pursue sperm donation and experience pregnancy, but he insists on adoption — saying he couldn't love a child that wasn't biologically his.Callers join the conversation to share their own experiences, opinions, and advice. Should she follow her dream of pregnancy or respect her husband's wishes to adopt? Can their marriage survive this divide, or is this a choice that could break them apart?A powerful and emotional discussion on love, parenthood, and what really makes a family.

In this episode, host Niall sits down with outspoken restaurateur and media personality Paul Treyvaud to take a hard look at the state of Irish tourism. Paul pulls no punches as he shares his views on why Ireland's tourism industry is struggling, pointing the finger at government policies, rising costs, and what he sees as a lack of vision for the future. Expect frank opinions, insider perspectives from the hospitality frontline, and a passionate call for change. Whether you agree with Paul or not, this is a conversation you won't want to miss.

Niall Harbison, originally from Ireland, shares about his new book Tina: The Dog That Changed the World. He tells of overcoming addiction in the process of meeting and rescuing Tina, a golden retriever (a rarity in Thailand) and his subsequent work helping thousands of dogs around the world. His first book, Hope: How Street Dogs Taught Me the Meaning of Life, was an international bestseller. Colin Blunstone, lead singer of The Zombies (She's Not There, Tell Her No, Time of the Season) and actor and director Robert Schwartzmann (The Princess Diaries) check in regarding the new "Hung Up On A Dream: The Zombies Documentary." Ironically, The Zombies had broken up--and Blunstone was selling insurance--by the time their final and most well-known single ("Time Of The Season") hit the charts in 1968. The band was elected to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2009. Sports clip: Kyle Schwarber (Philadelphia Phillies DH/OF) (courtesy of NBC Sports Philadelphia's YouTube page)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As pre season looms, the transfer window appears to be heating up as clubs look to strengthen ahead of the new season. Arsenal are closing in on Real Sociedad midfielder Martin Zubimendi after signing Brentford captain Christian Norgaard, and could be set to sign Europe's most in form striker with Victor Gyokeres rumoured to be in talks with a move to north London. Elsewhere, Chelsea are wheeling and dealing agains, with Jamie Gittens in and Noni Madueke on his way out. Up north, Newcastle are close to a mega money move for Nottingham Forest winger Anthony Elanga, with a £55m fee being agreed between the clubs. All that and more discussed on today's FSD with Niall and Marley! Keep up to date with us on our socials here:Twitter: https://twitter.com/FSDPodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@footballsocialdailyTelegram Group: https://t.me/FootballSocial Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"One of the most difficult things about podcasts or making podcasts for YouTube is they're generally not that dynamic." Niall Mackay discusses the age-old debate of podcaster versus YouTuber. As a podcast producer and coach, Niall shares his insights on the pros and cons of both mediums, drawing from his personal experience and industry knowledge.Niall begins by discussing the unique charm of podcasting as an audio-only medium, highlighting its ease of production and intimate connection with listeners. He then explores the visual appeal and discoverability advantages of YouTube, while also addressing the challenges each platform presents. Throughout the episode, Niall offers valuable tips for content creators looking to maximize their reach and engagement across both podcasting and YouTube.Key Takeaways:- Podcasts have higher listener engagement, with 60-80% of listeners typically finishing an episode- YouTube videos have lower engagement rates, with 20-40% considered good- Podcasts are easier to produce but face challenges with discoverabilityYouTube offers better discoverability and monetization opportunitiesCreating content for both platforms can be a winning strategyChapters and Timestamps: 01:40 - Niall's podcasting journey 03:00 - The podcast vs. YouTube debate 04:20 - Benefits of being a podcaster 09:00 - Challenges of podcasting 13:00 - Benefits of being a YouTuber 15:10 - YouTube's algorithm and discoverability 19:40 - Monetization opportunities on YouTube 21:00 - Downsides of being a YouTuber 23:10 - How to choose between podcasting and YouTubingSend us a textEmail me (niall@sevenmillionbikes.com) or contact me on Seven Million Bikes Podcasts Facebook or Instagram to book your free Podcast Audit!Thanks to James Mastroianni from The Wrong Side Of Hollywood for the endorsement! Sign up for Descript now! Need a stunning new logo for your brand? Or maybe a short animation?Whatever you need, you can find it on Fiverr.I've been using Fiverr for years for everything from ordering YouTube thumbnails, translation services, keyword research, writing SEO articles to Canva designs and more!

The remote island of Skellig Michael – nó Sceilg Mhichíl as Gaeilge – is a truly magical place. While the monks (and jedis) may be long gone from the island, it still teams with life, particularly seabirds like the Puffin. Niall recently visited the famous monastic settlement and tells us all about the experience.

In this episode, Niall asks: Should Ireland limit how many terms a politician can serve?Twelve states in the United States are calling for limits on how long members of Congress can stay in office. Some believe Ireland should do the same to stop politics becoming a lifelong career for the same faces decade after decade. Would term limits shake up Irish politics or just swap out one set of problems for another?Some callers said term limits are badly needed. They argued that too many politicians get comfortable, lose touch, and do little to earn their place once elected. They felt limits would clear out the old guard and bring in new people with fresh ideas and real-life experience.Others disagreed, saying it is up to voters to decide who stays or goes. They argued that if someone does a good job and people want them back, that is democracy in action. Some pointed out that experience matters and that not all long-serving politicians are out of touch.A few callers felt term limits would change little if deeper issues in the system were not fixed. They said Ireland needs more accountability and genuine change, not just new faces following the same old party line.As Niall points out, this debate is about more than years in office. It is about trust in politics, the quality of leadership, and whether new rules would really bring new ideas.

In this episode, Niall asks: Should couples who live together have the same legal rights as married couples?More couples than ever are choosing to live together without getting married. But when it comes to things like inheritance, pensions and property rights, cohabiting partners often have far fewer protections under the law. Should that change, or does marriage deserve to stay different?Some callers argued that marriage is about serious commitment — legally and financially. They felt if you want the rights and security that come with marriage, you should be willing to make that commitment. For them, it is about protecting what marriage means.Others said times have changed. They pointed out that many couples build full lives together, raise children and buy homes but still have no legal safety net if things go wrong. They argued that love and loyalty matter more than paperwork, and the law should reflect that.A few callers said living together is often stronger than some marriages, and that modern families should not be penalised for avoiding a ceremony.As Niall points out, this is not just about weddings and rings. It is about how the law treats families, fairness in modern relationships, and whether tradition should still decide who is protected.

The Star Trek series continues! Mark and Niall discuss the 1994 sci-fi sequel Star Trek Generations. Directed by David Carson, and starring Patrick Stewart, William Shatner, Malcolm McDowell, and an extra-dimensional realm, the movie focuses on what happens when two captains battle a maniac. In this episode, they also talk about boat scenes, rock fights, and odd-numbered Star Trek films. Enjoy!

Niall and Marley pay tribute to Liverpool forward Diogo Jota - who along with his brother, Andre - tragically passed away in a car accident in the early hours of Thursday morning. A recently crowned Premier League champion, and a player adored by supporters at both Anfield and former club Wolves, the football world is in shock over the loss of the 28-year-old. Our thoughts and condolences are with those who loved Diogo and Andre at this time. Keep up to date with us on our socials here:Twitter: https://twitter.com/FSDPodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@footballsocialdailyTelegram Group: https://t.me/FootballSocial Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Niall asks: Should you put a dog down for biting?A distressed listener wrote in about a painful family dilemma. Her five-year-old dog bit their three-year-old son on the leg badly enough to need stitches. Her husband now insists the dog must be put to sleep to protect their child. She believes it was a one-off incident that could be managed with training or rehoming. Who is right?Some callers sided with the husband, saying once a dog bites a child so seriously, you can never fully trust it again. They argued the safety of a child must always come first, even if it means making a heartbreaking decision.Others said putting the dog down is too extreme. They pointed out that dogs often bite when provoked or scared and that proper training or rehoming could prevent it from happening again. Some argued families have to take responsibility too, and killing the dog is not the only answer.As Niall points out, this is not just about a dog. It is about balancing love for a family pet with the responsibility to protect a child, and deciding whether one bite should mean the end.

In this episode, Niall asks: Should there be limits on free speech?The EU is pressuring the Irish Government to bring in stricter hate speech laws that would make it illegal to say or share certain things that are seen as inciting hatred or violence. Some say this is badly needed to protect vulnerable groups. Others believe it is a dangerous step towards censorship and losing the right to speak freely.Some callers supported tighter rules, saying free speech should not mean giving people a free pass to spread hate, threats, or messages that fuel real-world violence. They argued that with so much online abuse and polarisation, clear limits help keep communities safe.Others argued the opposite. They said once you start restricting speech, it becomes easy for governments to control what people can say about anything, including politics. They warned that fear of saying the wrong thing could silence ordinary people and damage honest debate.As Niall points out, this debate is about finding a balance — how to protect people from harm without losing the freedom to speak your mind.

In this episode, Niall asks: Would you stand by a loved one if they committed a serious crime?It is one of the hardest questions any family could face. If your son, daughter or close relative was found guilty of something terrible like rape or murder, would you stand by them or cut all ties? Some say family loyalty comes first no matter what. Others believe there are crimes so serious that the bond is broken forever.Some callers said they could never turn their back on their child, no matter the crime. They argued you can hate the act but still love the person who did it, because family means standing beside them in the darkest times, not just when things are good.Others could not accept that idea. They said some crimes cross a line that cannot be forgiven, and that standing by a guilty loved one only adds to the pain of the victim and their family. For them, loyalty has limits.As Niall points out, this is not a question most people ever want to face — but it reveals where we draw the line between unconditional love and what we cannot excuse.

Eurovision has a unique ecosystem where the EBU and various blogs, podcasts, video channel, and other fans have a work relationship in covering the Contest. But is that relationship working? We discuss the current state of fan media with dudepoints, Niall from niallpoints, and Derek from 12 Points (all with good points). Fan Media Summary How was your venue covering Eurovision 2025? (4:23) What is the distinction between fan media and "real" media? (11:27) The EBU / Fan Media Ecosystem (17:18) How does fan media view fan media? (23:44) What are you looking forward to in 2026? (46:54) The Eurovision Pod Crawl and other plugs (52:45) _Cover photo by Fernando Lavin on Unsplash _ Subscribe The EuroWhat? Podcast is available wherever you get your podcasts. Find your podcast app to subscribe here (https://www.eurowhat.com/subscribe). Comments, questions, and episode topic suggestions are always welcome. You can shoot us an email (mailto:eurowhatpodcast@gmail.com) or reach out on Bluesky @eurowhat.bsky.social (https://bsky.app/profile/eurowhat.bsky.social). Join the EuroWhat AV Club! If you would like to help financially support the show, we are hosting the EuroWhat AV Club over on Patreon! We have a slew of bonus episodes with deep dives on Eurovision-adjacent topics. Eurovision Podcast Podcrawl What is the Eurovision Podcrawl? It's where the Eurovision podcast community picks a topic ("a year when a country first hosted Eurovision") and we all publish our episodes in our own styles. At the end of an episode, we'll point to the podcast with the next episode, and so on, through the summer! Here's the crawl: ESC Insight: France 1959 (https://escinsight.com/2025/06/18/eurovision-insight-podcast-the-eurovision-podcrawl-starts-in-cannes-1959/) Wind Machine Podcast: Austria 1967 (https://windmachinepodcast.com/2025/06/30/episode-103-1967-podcrawl-oh-vienna-and-the-barefooted-mistress-of-puppets/) The EuroWhat? Podcast: Yugoslavia 1990 (week of July 14) Niall Points: Latvia 2003 (week of July 28) 12 Points from America: Belgium 1987 (week of August 11) That Eurovision Site: Denmark 1964 (week of August 25) Douze Points: Azerbaijan 2012 (week of September 8) Special Guests: 12 Points from America, Dude Points, and Niall Fulton.

Arne Slot has made his second summer signing as Liverpool confirmed the signing of German star Florian Wirtz over the weekend. The Premier League champions have paid a British record fee for the Bayer Leverkusen man, who follows Jeremie Frimpong from Germany to Merseyside. How will he fit in at Anfield and does this mean the end of Darwin Nunez? Elsewhere, Crystal Palace look to have found their way out of the situation that threatened their Europa League participation, with John Textor selling his share of the club to a fellow American. The switching of owners reminds Niall of dark times gone by… Keep up to date with us on our socials here:Twitter: https://twitter.com/FSDPodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@footballsocialdailyTelegram Group: https://t.me/FootballSocial Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

TAKE THIS PERSONALLY WITH MORGAN: Niall Harbison's addiction landed him in the hospital, but that moment changed the course of his life. In his recovery, he moved to Thailand where he began feeding street dogs. What was once one dog, turned into thousands. His book Tina: The Dog Who Changed The World is all about the journey and Tina, the rescue dog who stole his heart. Niall is Morgan's favorite account to follow on Instagram for all his efforts to change the world for the better, especially for rescue dogs. His story is all about second chances and inspiring us to leave things a little kinder than we find them. Follow Niall: @niall.harbison Follow Morgan: @webgirlmorgan Follow Take This Personally: @takethispersonallySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.