Dave Moore

It's a cultural icon, a representative of a moment in Irish history, and now we know what happened to Connell's famous chain.

Normal People star Paul Mescal is taking to the big screen in brand new film 'Aftersun' which sees him take him on the role of a father, and an incredible Scottish accent!

Paul, and 'Aftersun' director Charlotte Wells joined Dermot and Dave to chat finding the perfect actor to play Paul's daughter, accents...and what happened to the famous chain!

Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa and Po are back!

Pamela Joyce joined Dermot and Dave for Pam's Telly and it's a big week for telly. The Bake Off Final is this week.

We’re all about spreading Christmas joy on Dermot and Dave this year, but there’s a way you can be a part of making someone’s day.

In the last two years, CarePack.ie have brought Christmas gifts to 33,000 nursing home residents around Ireland and it’s back for another year.

The creator of carepack.ie, Geradline Monaghan, joined Dermot and Dave to explain how you can get involved this year.

For more about Dermot & Dave's Campervan of Christmas Joy, head to todayfm.com/campervan

In January 1982, Charles Self was brutally murdered in his Dublin home. His killer has never been found.

Forty years later, a brand new podcast is re-examining the case.

Frank Greaney from Newstalk's 'Inside The Crime' joined Dermot and Dave to chat about the life of Charles Self, the investigation into his killing and his belief that someone in Ireland knows pivotal information around the crime.

Missed some of your favourite bits during the week? Want to catch up on the craic from Dermot and Dave?

Well look no further than the Dermot and Dave Best Of podcast, your home for all of the messing with none of the music!

Whether you’re on a drive, out on a walk, getting stuck into the gaff or garden or looking for a bit of distraction from work, the Dermot and Dave Best of podcast has just some of our favourite moments from the week gone by!

It’s all about Christmas on Dermot & Dave as we launched our ‘Campervan of Christmas Joy’, but it was all nearly ruined by Dave’s voice giving up on him! It’s not like he needs it or anything…right?

But it’s no surprise that he lost it after what was an incredible weekend that involved presenting at a sold out Aviva Stadium, and performing live at the Olympia Theatre. Meanwhile, Dermot went full Dave sitting on the couch with a lap blanket and a Coke Zero. Absolute freaky Friday!

We heard about the bird who tried to make TodayFM HQ its home, the incredible story of the Irish coffee and learned how people with really long nails type.

Oh, and there’s the small matter of Cathal’s ear piercing…but more on that next week.

Plus your faves like Say Stuff that Suits the Music, Dave’s Bad Jokes and we try to explain what a caper is.

She’s best known as Mairead from Young Offenders, from her roles on Finding Joy, Smother and of course, Republic of Telly but now, Hilary Rose is truly living wild.

Hilary joined Dermot and Dave live in our Cork studio to catch up on working with husband Peter Foot, her new podcast and plans for a book!

For more from Hilary, head to her website livewild.ie

A comedy caper and a caper in your dinner are vastly different things but for some of us, both of those words mean nothing!

Pamela's Telly took a bit of a detour when Dermot brought up the expression 'comedy caper' and 'Nuns on the Run'.

It's one of the best shows on Irish television.

Dermot and Dave couldn't come to Cork and not talk to Anna Geary! The Cork legend chats Ireland's Fittest Family, Instagram Stories and Why girls quit sport.

Click Play to catch all the craic.

It was an historic night for Munster Rugby in Cork.

The Dermot and Dave team went down to Cork to see Munster play South Africa in Páirc Uí Chaoimh.

The lads met up with some fans and came back with a story or two!

He's a Munster Legend and a fine rapper as well don't you know!

Munster Rugby Legend and proud Cork man, Simon Zebo joined Dermot and Dave to look ahead to the Munster vs South Africa game in Páirc Uí Chaoimh.