Father Luuk Jansen, from St Mary's Church in Cork, brings us his Sunday Reflection. This week's reflection is about the parable of the unjust judge, and that there is a time for all things.

Aina sits down with Maria, a nurse, to talk about how to deal with the bugs and head-lice your children might pick up now they're back in school.

Patricia shows us how to make an unusual, but easy to make, curried carrot soup.

Gary and Michael discuss news there will now be an election in England; the suspected arson of a TD's car and if an attack on a politician is 'an assault on democracy'; the consequences of Matteo Salvini's League stunning victory in an Italian regional election; and how a winter campaign in Ireland sounds delightful.11:10 - Martin Kenny21:50 - Trouble in Italy35:55 - A winter election would be great

Keith and Sarah discuss the 4 by-elections scheduled for later this year. In a shocking turn of events the former Fianna Fail politician predicts a good showing for FF whilst the former Fine Gael politician predicts a good showing for Labour.

Gary and Michael discuss the latest opinion polls and the chance that we'll be getting a short, snappish election soon. They also discuss Dr Rachel McKinnon, a transgender women who has just won her second world title in cycling, and the issue of transgender women in sports.13:20 - Rachael McKinnon

Father Luuk Jansen, from St Mary's Church in Cork, brings us his Sunday Reflection. This week's reflection is about the need to be honest to both ourselves and to God about the flaws we all have.

Patricia shows us how to make Kulfi - a delicious, sweet Indian desert which will drive your cholesterol through the roof.She pairs it with Ravi Shankar and the Beatles on their song, Within You Without You.

Gary and Michael discuss the latest Brexit moves and the absolutely pointless war of the buttons currently underway in the Dail. War of the buttons - 7:29

Keith and Sarah discuss the incredible increase in the number of children being classed as transgender, with one clinic in England seeing a 3000% increase in the number of children they were seeing, and ask if this is all just a popular madness.