Staff at the Tullow Credit union are performing rolling morning strikes , as they push for trade union recogition. Dr. Gareth Murphy is the head of industrial relations and campaigns at the final services union and chats to Brian about the strikes. 

Irish Examiner Special Correspondent Mick Clifford  talks to Brian about the Investigation on the death of Evan Fitzgerald, which is being undertaken by the Garda Ombudsman. It is looking at Evan's death in relation to the shooting at Carlow's fairgreen shopping centre last year. 

Far Right political party Alternative for Germany Political Party (AFD) performed very strong in elections over the weekend as they surged to a record 44 per cent support in the eastern state of Saxony-Anhalt. Carlow native Deirde Hecker not onyl lives in Germany but is the mayor of Breuberg and chats to Brian about the result and its impact in Germany and wider Europe. 

New KCLR recruit Owain Comerford and boxing writer with IrishBoxing.com , is a former boxer and was one of the lucky 80,000 patrons who got to witness Katie Taylor farewell bout in person in Croke Park on Saturday. Owain talks about the experience of watching Katie in Croker and looks back at the journey that got her there. 

Michelle chats to Brian about the difficulties of raising her son who has Autism and the daily challenges they face. Later they are joined by  
Tricia Millar and Louise Moran who are members of Autism Heroes. 

Kilkenny author and romance novelist Pamela O'Rourke joins The KCLR Daily to discuss the launch of her latest book, Wild Sanctuary, as it marks the a transition from self-publishing to being traditionally-published. 

The conversation explores the nuances of the romance genre, including the varying levels of sensual content and the importance of providing readers with a happily-ever-after conclusion. 

O'Rourke explains that her latest series is set on a Montana ranch and follows a family saga filled with romantic suspense and protective male leads. She also highlights the collaborative editing process of professional publishing and the personal satisfaction of seeing her work reach a broader audience. 

Ultimately, we get a glimpse into the creative process and the growing mainstream popularity of modern romantic fiction.

Rita Cassin - from Leighlinbridge is on air to talk about World Suicide Prevention Day which takes place on Thursday, September 10th. 

Wedding entertainer Carol Campbell will join Clare in studio to talk all things wedding entertainment. The conversation will explore how entertainment can add atmosphere and memorable moments throughout the wedding day, from keeping guests entertained during quieter periods to creating unique experiences that people will remember long after the celebrations are over.

Carol can also discuss how a magician or mentalist can interact with guests of all ages and how entertainment can be tailored to suit the couple, their venue and the overall style of their wedding.

Naoimh Murphy - Communications & Training Officer at Amber Women’s Refuge, a domestic abuse service for women and children living in Kilkenny and Carlow, offering 24/7 Helpline, emergency refuge accommodation and community-based supports.

You can call for Immediate Support (open 24-hr) on 1800 819 999

Khan Kiely - owner of Khans Books in James’s Street, Kilkenny have announced that they are closing down after 32 years. Khans Books has been open for business since 1994, and began trading in a small premises in James’ Street, Kilkenny, Ireland. The shop moved four times over the coming years until settling back into a larger space in James’ Street, in 2000. What started out as a discount book shop evolved into providing a huge range of books, from best sellers to discounted books – always remaining true to Khans’ ethos – ‘everyone can afford to shop in Khans’ in James’s Street, Kilkenny have announced that they are closing down after 32 years. Khans Books has been open for business since 1994, and began trading in a small premises in James’ Street, Kilkenny, Ireland. The shop moved four times over the coming years until settling back into a larger space in James’ Street, in 2000. What started out as a discount book shop evolved into providing a huge range of books, from best sellers to discounted books – always remaining true to Khans’ ethos – ‘everyone can afford to shop in Khans’