Arena celebrates 20 years of the Dublin Review. Seán Rocks is joined by editor Brendan Barrington, writers Anne Enright, ColmTóibín, Doireann Ní Ghríofa and Sarah Gilmartin. The literary journal offers thought provoking reading from new and established writers. Issue 81 is available now. thedublinreview.com

With Marie, Donncha & Ruby.

Former Louth footballer Shane Lennon talks about Louth's new managerial appointment; Stephen Kelly and Mark Langdon on all things soccer; Henry de Bromhead on Honeysuckle's return, plus how far away is a return to indoor sport? Game On.

Gráinne Ní Aodha (ón Journal), Emma Ní Chearúil (Oifigeach Caidrimh Poiblí Chlub an Chonartha), Cliona Standún (Úinéir Standún), An tEaspag Fiontán Ó Monacháin (Easpag Chill Dá Lua), Dylan Leon (Bainisteoir ar áirithintí Glovers Alley), Eoin Ó Murchú (Colúnaí le Tuairisc.ie), Cuan Ó Seireadáin (Tráchtaire) & Cúán Mac Conghail (Léiritheoir Arracht).

Detective Inspector Mel Smyth, Garda National Economic Crime Bureau, and Jacky Fox, Managing Director, Accenture Ireland Security, and Vice Chair of Cyber Ireland, discuss online shopping scams.

As new evidence emerges, we return to the first victim that Kieran Kelly claimed – to where it all began. A train. A death. A story.

Artist, Marie Brett's new project was kickstarted by a strange tale from Ireland's 1832 cholera epidemic.

On today's show John Healy shares his wedding news, Ray speaks to Kirabu and Rory Halpin about Spirasi an organisation helping victims of torture, Gabriel Clarke, director of the Jack Charlton documentary joined us and Neven Maguire is back with his Christmas Cooking Guide.

Rachel talked to Joe today about her two daughters both of whom are struggling with anxiety and depression - they are only 13 and 10. Rachel believes that the pandemic has affected children, making their worry so much worse.

Heather Humphreys, Minister for Social Protection and Rural & Community Development, discusses the PUP extension and what she expects to happen with Covid restrictions

Caoimhe Ní Chíobháin, Éamonn Ó Corcora agus Seáinín Mac Eoin, Johnny Mac Uidhir, Darach Ó Murchú agus Muireann Nic Giolla Rua