Liveline

As Joe Biden superfan Mildred Beirne awaits the US President's visit to Ballina, she shares her disappointment over the controversial cartoon. On the passing of Mary Quant, Ann Francis remembers the famous fashion designer and the exciting period when her creations flourished.

Oliver Sears, art dealer and founder of Holocaust Awareness Ireland, is horrified by an upcoming auction of Nazi memorabilia. Graham finds it extraordinarily difficult to find a job for his teenage son. After her car was damaged by fire, Kellie is struggling to secure insurance cover.

Sharon thinks that nurses and teachers should receive some assistance to afford accommodation in Dublin. Following on from yesterday, Patricia teaches Irish and thinks it's a gift that the language is still alive. Liz explains her stressful life as an undocumented Irish immigrant in the United States.

Irish is to remain a compulsory subject in our schools. Listeners give their views.

Paul is concerned by how hay bales are stacked on trucks. Ben is disappointed by the state of the flag at the 1916 memorial in Cabinteely Park. Michael Fleming tells us of the disaster he and his son, also named Michael, had when trying to get to Australia.

Liveline listeners give their thoughts on Donald Trump ahead of his arrest. Callers give us their expensive tales of holidaying at home.

Listeners give their perspective on the availability of LGBTQ+ books for teenagers in libraries.

Joe is joined by Jack L and other guests to celebrate Vincent Van Gogh's 170th birthday.

At 7'6, Shaun is possibly the tallest man in Ireland. He spoke to Joe about his condition, called gigantism, which occurs in patients who had excessive growth hormone in childhood. EDS is a group of rare inherited conditions that affect connective tissue, some of which also affect height.

In memory of loved ones or as a personal challenge, callers shared their stories of walking the Camino de Santiago.