Gerry Hynes pays tribute to Playwrite, Storyteller and dramatist Eugene McCabe, Michael Pope review new movie releases, Barbra Kingsolver on poetry and Jenn Gannon discusses 'Ill be Gone in the Dark.'

John Cooke gets reaction from people in Galway about further powers given to Gardai in relation to pubs and gatherings. Donal O'Keeffe, CEO of the Licensed Vintners Association, Darragh McAllister, an Ennis Publican and Brendan Howlin, the Labour Party's Justice Spokesperson join the programme to react to these measures.

On Today's show a couple are raffling off their cottage for the unsung heroes of the HSE, Ray speaks to Joan ahead of the draw tonight. Young cocooners Aimee Doyle and Aoife P. Rafter tell us about their situation, Gina Daly is back with the Daly Dish and Sinead Quinlan is coming to an RTE Player near you she joins Ray for a catch-up.

Listeners react to Bishop Emeritus Dr. Willie Walsh who says on Liveline that what happened in Clifden was wrong but he worries about the scale of anger and demand for heavy punishment and that forgiveness is important.

Our Political Correspondent Mícheál Lehane reports that the Cabinet is meeting to approve new enforcement powers for Gardaí to close pubs that don't serve food or maintain social distancing on the premises, for up to 30 days.

Micheál de Mórdha;Oileán Hiorta: Angela Ní Dhonnabháin-laethanta a h-óige i bParóiste Mórdhach.Cormac Ó Beaglaioch-ceol agus comhrá.

Clár irise á chur i láthair beo ó stiúideo na nDoirí Beaga, a chur i láthair ag Edel Ní Chuireáin.

Padraig Cribben, Chief Executive, Vintners Federation of Ireland, Liam Herrick, Executive Director, Irish Council for Civil Liberties, Dr. Laura Durcan, Consultant Rheumatologist, Beaumont Hospital

Danger! Wild Quiz in your Podcast feed! Join Cassie and her cursed joke book to test what you've learned on your first day back to school. Send us your question ideas to [email protected].

On a wet October Saturday over forty years ago a greyhound finished a race at Mullingar race track. The event was to turn Irish gambling upside down. Based in the small Irish towns of Listowel and Abbeyfeale, a quiet local betting coup in the days leading up the race saw bookies faced with paying out odds of almost a thousand to one. (2020)