Joining me now to review the recent Wexford v Dublin match is Billy Byrne. The game featured a controversial moment, with Dublin being awarded a goal that many felt didn’t cross the line. Billy will share his thoughts on this decision and discuss the key moments from the match.

Independent Councillor Jackser Owens, is shedding light on the delayed housing project at The Lyre. Originally set to begin last year, construction has now been pushed back to 2026, with homes not expected until 2028. In the midst of the ongoing housing crisis, Jackser shares his concerns about these significant delays and their impact on the local community.

Topics include: broadband outages, the future of IPAS centres, redevelopment plans, and the role of the Post Office in our communities. Plus, thoughts on the recent discussions around payments to migrants.

Last Friday, we covered the news that Ukrainian refugees in Ireland are now receiving the State pension. Today, Brian Mahon, Political Correspondent with the Irish Daily Mail, joins us to provide an update on this development and discuss its broader implications.

Liam Spratt, giving us the lowdown on the key sporting events happening this weekend.

Writer, teacher, and creative advocate Anne Colgan joins us to chat about two inspiring upcoming events at Gorey Library—one showcasing the work of local artists, the other spotlighting local writers. Anne, author of Everyone Can Sing, shares her passion for nurturing creativity in the community and the joy of bringing people together through the arts.

Cathy White joins us to talk about the upcoming LauraLynn 24-Hour Treadmill Challenge—a powerful fundraising effort in support of Ireland’s only children’s hospice. Cathy shares what the event involves, how the community can get involved, and the incredible impact LauraLynn continues to have on children and families across the country.

Margaret Rossiter, director of the New Ross Drama Workshop’s upcoming production of A View from the Bridge, and Jamie Lyster, who takes on the challenging role of Eddie Carbone. They share insights into the creative process, the emotional depth of Arthur Miller’s classic, and the dedication behind the scenes that’s bringing this powerful story to the stage.

With exam season fast approaching, stress and anxiety levels among young people are on the rise. Paul Goodwin, Childline Unit Manager with the ISPCC, joins us to talk about the free Digital Mental Health and Wellbeing Programmes now available to support students. He also sheds light on the crucial role of the Childline Listening Service, especially during peak stress periods like exams and holidays.

Fr. Billy Swan discusses the opening of a book of condolence for Pope Francis—a gesture of solidarity, reflection, and prayer. He shares the significance of this act for the local community and the wider Church, offering thoughts on the Pope’s impact and the importance of coming together in moments of global concern.