Podcasts about Tralee

I am delighted to have Pádraig McGillicuddy, the third-generation proprietor of the Ballygarry Estate Hotel and Spa set over 100 aces outside Tralee in Co. Kerry as our guest this week. Ballygarry has recently been voted in the top 10 of the Irish Independent hotel awards, number 6 in the Tripadvisor awards and included recent Irish Examiner and Sunday Times Top 100 awards. I recently stayed in the brand new Cabins on the hotel grounds and I chat to Pádraig about these stunning new cabins and the history of this renowned Kerry family run hotel.Check out the Ballygarry Estate Hotel here https://www.ballygarry.comIf you haven't already, I'd ask you to give me a follow on whichever platform you listen to your podcasts and you will be the first to get a new episode.Fergal O'Keeffe is the host of Ireland's No.1 Travel Podcast Travel Tales with Fergal which is now listened to in 130 countries worldwide.Please follow onInstagram @traveltaleswithfergalFacebook @traveltaleswithfergalTwitter @FergalTravelYouTube @traveltaleswithfergal Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Councillors in Naas Municipal District will today vote on a proposal to suspend pay parking in some areas of the town from December 15th through to the end of the year. Several towns across Ireland, including Castlebar, Tralee and Newry have introduced similar measures for the festive season. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast to discuss was Bill Clear, Independent Ireland Councillor for Naas And Tony Lowes One of the Directors of Friends of the Irish Environment.

Councillors in Naas Municipal District will today vote on a proposal to suspend pay parking in some areas of the town from December 15th through to the end of the year. Several towns across Ireland, including Castlebar, Tralee and Newry have introduced similar measures for the festive season. Speaking to Newstalk Breakfast to discuss was Bill Clear, Independent Ireland Councillor for Naas And Tony Lowes One of the Directors of Friends of the Irish Environment.

Episode 3160 of the Vietnam Veteran News Podcast will feature a story about how Vietnam Vet John O'Sullivan is being honored in Ireland, his home.country. The featured story is titled: A Huey in Kerry: One man's mission to honour Tralee … Continue reading →

Jerry broadcast a very special Kerry Today from The Square in the heart of Tralee this morning. If you’re looking for value and great deals, as well as supporting Kerry jobs – then look no further than shopping in Tralee and Kerry this season. Tralee Chamber Alliance president Sandra Rusk and Mary McQunn of The Ashe Hotel spoke to Jerry about the unique experience and atmosphere you’ll find shopping in Tralee this Christmas. Tralee Chamber Alliance and Kerry County Council are backing the revival of the tradition of Christmas shopping on December 8th – the Feast of the Immaculate Conception in the Catholic Church. Author Alice Taylor, former councillor Johnnie Wall, and Agnes O’Sullivan from Kells shared their memories of December 8th. Brendan Culloty of Hugh Culloty’s Home Entertainment and Music, The Mall, Tralee and Dermot O’Sullivan of Der O’Sullivans, also of The Mall – joined Jerry from the outside broadcast. Johnny McGuire, president of Killarney Chamber of Tourism and Commerce, spoke about the great commercial links between Kerry’s two largest towns. Kevin McCarthy, managing director of The Garvey Group which operates Garvey SuperValus throughout Kerry including Rock Street, Tralee also spoke to Jerry. CEO of Tralee Chamber Alliance Collette O’Connor and Peter Harty of CH Tralee spoke about the importance of supporting businesses locally this Christmas and the wide array of gifts you can buy in Tralee. Tralee Chamber Alliance says shops and businesses are incredibly grateful for the support they get all year from the people of Tralee and Kerry.

This morning 55-year-old Billy Burns with an address at Arlington Lodge, Tralee received a mandatory life sentence for the murder of his mother Miriam in 2022. Miriam, who was 75, was found dead at her home in Ardshanavooley, Killarney on August 15th, 2022. Newstalk and Today FM courts correspondent Frank Greaney was present for the sentencing.

Jerry broadcast this morning’s show from the new headquarters of Orbitus in Central Plaza in the heart of Tralee. https://www.orbitus.ie/ Orbitus provides legal, tax and HR advisory services. The Orbitus team spoke to Jerry about the company’s major investment in Tralee, transforming the former Guiney's building into its new HQ, and creating employment in Tralee. Minister for Public Expenditure Jack Chambers officially opened Orbitus’s new headquarters for Kerry and he also spoke to Jerry. The Orbitus team who took part in today’s show were Tommy Walsh, tax partner, Mike Stack, head of innovation, Jennifer Downing, managing partner, Jennifer O’Brien who is head of HR Orbitus, and Ben Hardy who’s a partner and head of commercial. Jerry also spoke to Tralee councillor Mikey Sheehy.

Yesterday a jury at the Central Criminal Court unanimously convicted 55-year-old Billy Burns with an address in Arlington Lodge, Tralee of murdering his 75-year-old mother Miriam, rejecting his claim that he should be found not guilty by reason of insanity having strangled her to death at her home in Ardshanavooley, Killarney three years ago while suffering a manic episode related to bipolar disorder. The jury accepted the prosecution's case that the cause of his killing his mother was not mental illness but his "long-term abuse of drugs and alcohol" and anger towards her. Newstalk and Today FM courts correspondent Frank Greaney spoke to Jerry. If you’re affected, you may contact Kerry Women’s Refuge https://kerryrefuge.com/ for support and advice.

A Tralee singer/songwriter's performance has attracted over 2 million views on social media. Ger O'Hanlon who now lives in London, performed an on-street duet with a popular TikTok singer. Luke Silva, who has over 2 million followers on TikTok, is renowned for his street performances. https://www.tiktok.com/@lukesilvamusic/video/7574450645709704470?_r=1&_t=ZN-91XW4fa9H42

In jeder Folge "Ein Song, eine Folge" sprechen wir kurz und knapp über einen Song der Kelly Family. Dies ist ein kleiner Bonus zu unseren gängigen, längeren Folgen. Heute sprechen wir über den Song "Rose Of Tralee". Folgt uns auch gerne auf unseren Social Media-Seiten: Instagram: www.instagram.com/keeponsinging_podcast Facebook: www.facebook.com/keeponsingingpodcast Oder schreibt uns eine Mail an keeponsinging@gmx.de Wir freuen uns auf euer Feedback! Reguläre Folgen erscheinen alle drei Wochen samstags. "Ein Song, eine Folge" erscheint alle drei Wochen mittwochs. Und bis dahin: Keep on singing!

The Tralee Oyster Fishery was founded in 1979, after the near collapse of the native oyster stock. The local fishers came together to restore the population and today, they're a cooperative of 200 fishers who both profit from and protect the fish in the bay.

C'est une page sombre de l'histoire irlandaise. Jusqu'à la fin des années 1970, des milliers d'enfants, pauvres ou orphelins, étaient placés par les tribunaux, sous la tutelle de religieuses, dans des institutions censées les éduquer. Or, ces « écoles » dites industrielles furent souvent le théâtre de violences – physiques, psychologiques et sexuelles –, infligées à des générations d'enfants. Quatre survivants, trois femmes et un homme, ont vécu pendant près de deux mois dans la rue, devant le Parlement de Dublin. Emmitouflée dans plusieurs pulls, Miriam se tient devant la tente qu'elle a partagée avec trois autres survivants durant 52 jours. Placée bébé à l'école industrielle de Tralee, dans l'ouest de l'Irlande, elle raconte, à 68 ans aujourd'hui, l'enfer que les religieuses faisaient subir aux enfants « La première chose que les Sœurs faisaient, c'est te voler ton nom pour t'attribuer un numéro : le mien, c'était 1-0-6-1. Elles t'arrachaient ta personnalité, ta dignité, ta voix… Nous n'allions jamais nulle part, nous n'avions ni dentifrice, ni savon, et jamais d'eau chaude. Nos journées se résumaient à coudre, à travailler, pour des gens de dehors. Et pour cela, nous n'avons jamais été payés », témoigne-t-elle. En plus du travail forcé, les religieuses – dont la « charité » n'avaient que le nom – infligeaient aux enfants violences et humiliations. « Elles t'attachaient nue à un lit, l'une d'elles comptait, et elles te frappaient cent fois. Et elles forçaient tes frères et sœurs, et tes amis, à regarder… », se souvient-elle avec effroi. Ces écoles industrielles font partie de ces institutions gérées conjointement par l'État irlandais et l'Église, tout au long du XXe siècle. L'un des plus grands scandales du pays, au même titre que les couvents de la Madeleine, où plus de 30 000 femmes – considérées impures – étaient condamnées à travailler sans relâche, exploitées par les nonnes. Selon James Gallen, professeur et spécialiste des institutions religieuses à la Dublin City University (DCU), après huit siècles de domination britannique, l'Église catholique a su profiter à cette époque de la fragilité d'un État tout juste sorti de la guerre civile pour étendre son emprise. « L'Irlande nouvellement indépendante était en proie à une profonde insécurité sur son identité. On craignait de découvrir que les Irlandais étaient incapables de se gouverner eux-mêmes, que notre idéal d'une Irlande sainte et catholique n'était qu'une illusion. C'est pourquoi les autorités étaient très déterminées à présenter l'Irlande comme un pays moralement pur », explique-t-il. Depuis presque deux mois, les quatre survivants affirmaient ne vivre que d'eau et de café. Et pourtant, rien n'a entamé la force du groupe, selon Miriam : « Je pense que c'est parce que nous avons souffert enfants : nous sommes des survivants, et c'est pour ça que nous sommes plus forts qu'ils ne le pensent. Ils commencent seulement à comprendre la résilience et la détermination que nous avons. Nous resterons ici jusqu'à ce que nous obtenions ce que le gouvernement nous a promis. » Et c'est enfin chose faite ! Mardi, le Premier ministre irlandais, Micheál Martin, les a appelés à mettre fin à leur mouvement. Les grévistes de la faim devraient désormais bénéficier de soins médicaux gratuits, ainsi que d'un soutien financier. Le soulagement pour Miriam, qui dit s'être battue non seulement pour elle, mais aussi pour les 4 000 autres survivants des écoles industrielles irlandaises.  À lire aussiIrlande: exhumation de 796 bébés d'un foyer religieux, «nous pensions que ce jour n'arriverait jamais»

C'est une page sombre de l'histoire irlandaise. Jusqu'à la fin des années 1970, des milliers d'enfants, pauvres ou orphelins, étaient placés par les tribunaux, sous la tutelle de religieuses, dans des institutions censées les éduquer. Or, ces « écoles » dites industrielles furent souvent le théâtre de violences – physiques, psychologiques et sexuelles –, infligées à des générations d'enfants. Quatre survivants, trois femmes et un homme, ont vécu pendant près de deux mois dans la rue, devant le Parlement de Dublin. Emmitouflée dans plusieurs pulls, Miriam se tient devant la tente qu'elle a partagée avec trois autres survivants durant 52 jours. Placée bébé à l'école industrielle de Tralee, dans l'ouest de l'Irlande, elle raconte, à 68 ans aujourd'hui, l'enfer que les religieuses faisaient subir aux enfants « La première chose que les Sœurs faisaient, c'est te voler ton nom pour t'attribuer un numéro : le mien, c'était 1-0-6-1. Elles t'arrachaient ta personnalité, ta dignité, ta voix… Nous n'allions jamais nulle part, nous n'avions ni dentifrice, ni savon, et jamais d'eau chaude. Nos journées se résumaient à coudre, à travailler, pour des gens de dehors. Et pour cela, nous n'avons jamais été payés », témoigne-t-elle. En plus du travail forcé, les religieuses – dont la « charité » n'avaient que le nom – infligeaient aux enfants violences et humiliations. « Elles t'attachaient nue à un lit, l'une d'elles comptait, et elles te frappaient cent fois. Et elles forçaient tes frères et sœurs, et tes amis, à regarder… », se souvient-elle avec effroi. Ces écoles industrielles font partie de ces institutions gérées conjointement par l'État irlandais et l'Église, tout au long du XXe siècle. L'un des plus grands scandales du pays, au même titre que les couvents de la Madeleine, où plus de 30 000 femmes – considérées impures – étaient condamnées à travailler sans relâche, exploitées par les nonnes. Selon James Gallen, professeur et spécialiste des institutions religieuses à la Dublin City University (DCU), après huit siècles de domination britannique, l'Église catholique a su profiter à cette époque de la fragilité d'un État tout juste sorti de la guerre civile pour étendre son emprise. « L'Irlande nouvellement indépendante était en proie à une profonde insécurité sur son identité. On craignait de découvrir que les Irlandais étaient incapables de se gouverner eux-mêmes, que notre idéal d'une Irlande sainte et catholique n'était qu'une illusion. C'est pourquoi les autorités étaient très déterminées à présenter l'Irlande comme un pays moralement pur », explique-t-il. Depuis presque deux mois, les quatre survivants affirmaient ne vivre que d'eau et de café. Et pourtant, rien n'a entamé la force du groupe, selon Miriam : « Je pense que c'est parce que nous avons souffert enfants : nous sommes des survivants, et c'est pour ça que nous sommes plus forts qu'ils ne le pensent. Ils commencent seulement à comprendre la résilience et la détermination que nous avons. Nous resterons ici jusqu'à ce que nous obtenions ce que le gouvernement nous a promis. » Et c'est enfin chose faite ! Mardi, le Premier ministre irlandais, Micheál Martin, les a appelés à mettre fin à leur mouvement. Les grévistes de la faim devraient désormais bénéficier de soins médicaux gratuits, ainsi que d'un soutien financier. Le soulagement pour Miriam, qui dit s'être battue non seulement pour elle, mais aussi pour les 4 000 autres survivants des écoles industrielles irlandaises.  À lire aussiIrlande: exhumation de 796 bébés d'un foyer religieux, «nous pensions que ce jour n'arriverait jamais»

This week, Barry Drake speaks with one of the sport's rising young trainers, 22-year-old Colm Fitzgerald from West Clare. Fresh from a big win on Laurels Final night and strong runs across Cork, Galway and Tralee, Colm reflects on a remarkable year. A great insight into a talented young trainer quickly making a name for himself. Have a listen now!

At around midnight, the four survivors of industrial and reformatory schools ended their hunger strike. They began their protest outside Leinster House on September 21st because they believed the State needed to provide more to survivors of the industrial school and orphanage system including enhanced medical cards. The protestors are Maurice Patton O’Connell, Miriam Moriarty Owens and Mary Donovan who were child inmates of Pembroke Alms Industrial School in Tralee, and Mary Dunlevy Greene who attended an industrial school in Limerick. Miriam Moriarty Owens spoke to Treasa Murphy this morning and confirmed that the protest was over following a meeting with the Taoiseach and Education Minister Helen McEntee.

Jerry caught up with Fianna Fáil councillor Mikey Sheehy to discuss the latest developments at Fels Point and what may be next for the area’s growth and investment.

The death’s been announced of actor Pauline Collins who was Oscar-nominated for her eponymous role in ‘Shirley Valentine’. She also starred in many successful TV shows. Listeners told Jerry about her Killarney connection. Cllr Sam Locke spoke to Jerry about the event planned in Ballymullen, Tralee this Sunday to remember those who died in war, including the Kerry men who served in World War I.

Emergency services responded to an explosion and fire at a house in the Manor East area of Tralee, at around 5pm yesterday. Four people – two men, a woman and a teenager – had to be evacuated from the house. One of the men, aged in his 40s had to be taken to hospital. Jerry spoke to Radio Kerry journalist David Nelligan who was at the scene last evening, to Deputy Mayor of Tralee Angie Baily, and to Eoin O’Donnell, acting chief fire officer with Kerry Fire & Emergency Service.

Ailís Daly from Tralee, gives advice to listeners about online safety, to protect themselves and their children from scams, abuse, misinformation and AI deception. Ailís spent 20 years working in Dublin’s tech sector with companies like Google, Twitter and Tiktok. She now lives in Kerry and works as a consultant with global tech firms to make the internet safer for everyone. As part of that work, Ailís has just launched a podcast called “Trust Issues: Insights from the People Who Keep the Internet Safe.” You can listen here:

Former Cathaoirleach of Kerry County Council and former Mayor of Tralee, retired Fine Gael councillor Jim Finucane has died at the age of 68. Tánaiste and leader of Fine Gael Simon Harris, Minister Norma Foley, Cathaoirleach of Kenmare Municipal District Norma Moriarty, Cathaoirleach of Castleisland Corca Dhuibhne Municipal District Bobby O’Connell, Minister of State Michael Healy-Rae, Deputy Michael Cahill and former TD John Brassil paid tribute to him. Mr Finucane’s death was sudden. Just over two weeks ago, he was appointed honorary consul of Ukraine for the south-west region.

Shane Phelan from Ballybunion is legal affairs editor with Mediahuis, the company that owns Independent newspapers. He spoke to Jerry about the High Court hearing yesterday relating to a shareholder oppression case against the Kerry Rose Festival Ltd. The case had been initiated by American businessman Dick Henggeler who died earlier this month.

Survivors of industrial and reformatory schools say they will continue their hunger strike outside Dáil Éireann. The four protestors, who range in age from 57 to 73, have been picketing outside Leinster House since September 21st. Maurice Patton O’Connell, Miriam Moriarty Owens and Mary Donovan were child inmates of Pembroke Alms Industrial School, Tralee and Mary Dunlevy Greene attended an industrial school in Limerick. Minister of State Michael Healy-Rae met with the protestors to discuss their demands for enhanced medical cards and contributory pensions.

The former Cathaoirleach of Kerry County Council, Jim Finucane, has been made the honorary consul of Ukraine for the South West of Ireland. The honorary consul office will serve Kerry, Clare, Limerick and Tipperary. There were numerous dignitaries in attendance at yesterday’s opening ceremony for the honorary consular office on Ashe Street, Tralee, including the Ukrainian ambassador to Ireland, Larysa Gerasko. Treasa was there | Kerry Today with Treasa Murphy

Catherine Coffey O'Brien and her family have donated some of her mother’s possessions to the new Changing Ireland Gallery at the National Museum of Ireland, Collins Barracks. The state sent both Catherine and her mother to institutions where they suffered abuse. She spoke to Treasa about her believe that we must acknowledge and learn from our history so that we never repeat the mistakes of the past | Kerry Today with Treasa Murphy

The worldwide head of the Dominican Order celebrated mass in Killacloghane Wood this weekend to mark the 372nd anniversary of the execution of a local Dominican priest. Castlemaine native and Prior of Tralee, Fr. Tadhg Moriarty, OP, was arrested while saying Mass in Killacloghane Wood, near Milltown in August 1653. He was later martyred by Cromwellian forces at Fair Hill in Killarney on October 15th 1653. Treasa is joined by Fr John and by the Prior of Holy Cross, Fr David McGovern.

Presidential Candidate Catherine Connolly joined Jerry as she continues her canvasing across the country. She visited Maddens Café in Tralee and Halla na Feothanaí, in Moorestown, Dingle.

Barry Kenny of Irish Rail, involved in works between Mallow and Cork, explains why the Mallow to Tralee rail line is not included on the programme of works.

What was Jim Gavin thinking? What was going through his head when he decided he would like to be Fianna Fail's candidate for president.On Free State today Joe talks about the conversations he has had with Jim Gavin and why he was a good man, going for the wrong role with the wrong people. Joe and Dion look at what brought Gavin down and why the campaign was doomed even before the weekend revelations. And Dion reveals the secret of Catherine Connolly's success at keepy uppies. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After a load of guests Rob and Laura are back on their own catching up on life. They talk The Mile, World Atheletics Championships as well as Tralee and Lauras HEALTH CRISIS! ENJOY Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Calandrea Carter and Alauna Marable sit with breast cancer survivor Tralee Hale and her son, Kelee Ringo of the Philadelphia Eagles. They share their journey of resilience, love, and advocacy during Tralee's triple-negative breast cancer diagnosis and the importance of early detection. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A 16-year-old boy has appeared in court accused of producing two machete knives in an assault of another person in Tralee on Tuesday. The teenager, who cannot be named by order of the court, was refused bail by Judge Catherine Ryan at Tralee District Court yesterday. Radio Kerry journalist Mark Lynch was in court for the hearing.

Survivors of industrial and reformatory schools are staging a hunger strike outside the Dáil. The four protestors – one of whom is in her seventies – began their picket on Sunday night. The group are sleeping in a tent near Leinster House. Maurice Patton O’Connell, Miriam Moriarty Owens and Mary Donovan were child inmates of Pembroke Alms Industrial School in Tralee. Mary Dunlevy Greene attended an industrial school in Limerick.

Kerry’s only opposition TD, Sinn Féin’s Pa Daly says the government has missed an opportunity to keep Tralee Court House where it has been for nearly 200 years, in Ashe Street. He talks to Jerry about his belief that it’s a mistake to prioritise the upgrade of Ashe Memorial Hall over the historic court house.

Minister for Children, Disability and Equality, Norma Foley joined Jerry as she announced €7 million for upgrades to the Ashe Memorial Hall in Tralee, as part of over €90 million in supports from the Town Centre First Heritage Revival Scheme (THRIVE).

Tim Moynihan chatted with Jerry about the GAA club football finals in a windswept Austin Stack Park, Tralee. Dr Crokes won out over Na Gaeil in the senior championship.

Jerry spoke to the MEP for Ireland South who’s visiting Tír na nÓg Early Years Care and Education Centre in Ballybunion and Adapt Kerry Women’s Refuge in Tralee.

That’s according to David Lane who’s the HSE South West general manager for social inclusion. His responsibilities include developing drug policies to reduce harm and supporting recovery and rehabilitation for those with addictions. Last week on the show, Treasa Murphy spoke to residents living in Ogham Rian, Tralee.

Jerry spoke to Sinn Féin councillor Tom Barry from Listowel about this morning’s route 272 from Ballybunion to Tralee. Bus Éireann said in response, it operates the 272 service (Listowel-Tralee) as part of its Public Service Obligation (PSO) under direct award contract to the National Transport Authority (NTA). The NTA determines the timetables, fares and routes for PSO services.Bus Éireann wishes to apologise to passengers who were unable to be accommodated on this morning’s Route 272 service to Tralee, due to the large number who presented for travel. However, we will allocate additional resources to Route 272, and will have a second bus in place on this service, each morning, Monday to Friday.

Louise Collins from Tralee spoke to Jerry about her son, Daniel, now aged 15, who has had three scoliosis operations this summer in June and July. Louise said Daniel was listed for surgery in February 2024 but because of the delays, he had to have 3 procedures instead of one, as had been originally planned.

The strike by school secretaries and caretakers is continuing as unions urge the Government to intervene. The dispute centres around access to public service pensions and other entitlements. Declan Dowling is the head caretaker of Mercy Mounthawk in Tralee. He spoke to Treasa Murphy about why he’s supporting the strike.

Jerry spoke to Tralee Municipal District councillor Mikey Sheehy about morning traffic delays in Listellick.

Harry McGee and Ellen Coyne look back on the week in politics:· The presidential race is the only show in town with Fine Gael recovering remarkably well from the news last week that Mairead McGuinness was dropping out for health reasons. Within days of that bombshell, Heather Humphreys and Seán Kelly emerged as rivals for the party candidacy, but Humphreys' momentum and popularity across party lines makes her a strong favourite to win the race for the nomination. · And while Fine Gael can count three legitimate potential candidates, Taoiseach Micheál Martin is playing his cards close to his chest with Fianna Fáil yet to put anyone forward. Perhaps former Taoiseach Bertie Ahern will eventually get the nod? · Will Sinn Féin throw their support behind Catherine Connolly in the absence of an obvious candidate in their own ranks? Mary Lou McDonald aside of course. Plus, the panel picks their favourite Irish Times pieces of the week:· Walking the Boyne Valley Camino, and Rose of Tralee winner Katelyn Cummins. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the early 20th century, in a remote village in Hungary, a group of women, driven to despair by their violent, abusive husbands, decided to take matters into their own hands. Their solution to their difficult life circumstances was arsenic, a deadly poison easily extracted from fly paper or arsenic-rich “flystones". The women began slipping this deadly substance into their husband's porridge, stews and drinks and according to some estimates, up to 300 people in the Nagyrév region were murdered in the space of two decades. In this episode, Hope Reese, author of The Women Are Not Fine, joins Róisín Ingle to explain why this deadly sisterhood of women were driven to kill, how the murders spiralled out of control and how they were eventually caught and punished for their crimes.But first podcast producer Aideen Finnegan is here to discuss some of the biggest stories of the week including the crowning of the 2025 Rose of Tralee, Sally Rooney's support for Palestine Action and why Rhashidat Adeleke is out of this year's World Athletics Championships. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"We will finish you off with the hammer" Patrick gets attacked in the city, has the rose of Tralee run its course? and what's the best trade?

Alison O'Connor, Columnist with the Sunday Times, and Edaein O'Connell, freelance journalist and a former Kerry Rose, discuss the future of the Rose of Tralee Competition

Katelyn Cummins, the Laois Rose on winning The Rose of Tralee 2025