Like many charities, The Jack & Jill Children's Foundation is badly in need of funds during the COVID-19 crisis.

Incognito is a major fundraising initiative taking place tomorrow, which will see pieces of original artwork go on sale online for €50, with all proceeds going to The Jack & Jill Foundation's home nursing care for sick children. The artist's name will only be revealed once the piece has been received.

To find out more about the initiative, we spoke to artist Robert Ballagh and Katie Healy-Nolan, whose daughter Penelope Pearl lives with a rare genetic disorder and has benefited from The Jack & Jill Foundation's nurses.

Listen to the interview in full by pressing the play button on this page.

Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary has said that his planes will not fly if the airline is forced to comply with social distancing rules by leaving the middle seat empty.

He added that, alternatively, the Irish government would have to pay for the middle seats if restrictions were introduced, as Ryanair "can't make money on 66% load factors."

Ian Guider, markets editor of the Business Post, joined us for our daily business update with this story and more, including:

EU leaders are meeting today (via video) to discuss economic impacts of coronavirus

Vulnerable SMEs may need up €5.7 billion in emergency liquidity to get through crisis

Penneys owner says sales grind to halt

Land development Agency plans 1,200 homes on site of Central Mental Hospital in Dundrum

Listen to the interview in full by pressing the play button on this page.

Michael Healy-Rae has said he would have to "seriously consider" where he'd live if Green Party leader Eamon Ryan was to become Taoiseach.

His comments came after Leo Varadkar indicated that he would be open to the idea of party leaders acting as rotating Taoisigh in a coalition government.

The Green Party set out 17 demands for going into government in response to Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael's framework document.

We were joined by Eamon Ryan and Michael Healy-Rae to discuss the issues outlined by the Green Party.

Listen to the interview in full by pressing the play button on this page.

Netflix has more than doubled the number of subscribers it expected in the last three months due to the number of people staying at home during the coronavirus pandemic.

It announced this week that it added 15.77 million new subscribers, when it expected 7 million. The big hit shows for the streaming giant have included Tiger King, which about 64 million subscribers watched, and Love Is Blind, which attracted 30 million.

Ian Guider, markets editor of the Business Post, brought us this story and more in our daily business update, including:

Bosses at building company CRH will take pay cuts

RTÉ and Trump Doonbeg are both availing of wage subsidy scheme

Glanbia withdraws its profits guidance for the year as sales struggle

Listen to the interview in full by pressing the play button on this page.

This week's Culture Club inductee is Joanna Trollope, one of Britain's most popular novelists.

Her latest novel, Mum & Dad, is out now.

She joined us to talk about her favourite literature, plays, music, movies and musicals.

Favourite Writer: Rose Macaulay

Favourite Movies: Little Women, Jean de Florette, Manon des Sources

Favourite Play: Dancing at Lughnasa by Brian Friel

Favourite Album: Joan Baez in Concert

First Single Ever Bought: Tommy Steele - Singing the Blues

Best Gig: Dire Straits at Glastonbury

Favourite Musicals: My Fair Lady, Chicago

Listen to the interview in full by pressing the play button on this page.

Should we all be wearing face masks when out in public?

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends the use of masks in situations where physical distancing cannot be observed.

However, the World Health Organization argues that there is not enough evidence to show they are effective for the general public, and that wearing them might divert masks away from healthcare workers and those who are sick. There are also issues with many people not wearing masks correctly.

Dr Doireann O'Leary, GP at MyCorkGP and health blogger, joined us for our weekly medical consultation to discuss this.

Listen to the interview in full by pressing the play button on this page.

Motor insurers are under increasing pressure to offer refunds to motorists due to the decrease in people driving during the current pandemic.

Finance Minister Paschal Donohoe called for insurers to be pro-active and generous during a teleconference with Insurance Ireland.

Charlie Weston, personal finance editor of the Irish Independent, discussed this issue as well as Ryanair's decision to offer vouchers rather than refunds for cancelled flights, and how to get a refund on concert tickets and cancelled events.

Listen to the interview in full by pressing the play button on this page.

Global Citizen's much anticipated One World: Together At Home concert was streamed live on Saturday night.

Put together by Lady Gaga, it featured some of the world's biggest music stars performing from their homes to benefit frontline workers and the World Health Organization.

But did the event live up to expectations? Was it as memorable as Live Aid?

Dee Reddy and John Caddell gave their verdict in our weekly music slot, reviewed Fiona Apple's new album and discussed the prospect of a summer without live gigs.

Listen to the interview in full by pressing the play button on this page.

Finance Minister Paschal Donohoe has said that the coronavirus crisis has resulted in a "severe recession", with the economy set to shrink by 10.5% this year.

As the government's Stability Programme Update was published today, he also warned that the unemployment rate would reach 22% in the second quarter before averaging out at 13.9% for the year.

Ian Guider, markets editor of the Business Post, brought us this story and more in our daily business update, including:

New report warns 10,000 jobs are at risk in the dairy sector

US oil prices turn negative for the first time ever

Cath Kidston to close all 60 UK stores

Listen to the interview in full by pressing the play button on this page.

Donald Trump has announced his intention to sign an executive order suspending immigration to the United States during the coronavirus pandemic.

It comes after he was criticised for endorsing anti-lockdown protestors, referring to them as "great people" who want their lives back.

Cal Thomas and Marion McKeone joined us to discuss this and more from the US.

Listen to the interview in full by pressing the play button on this page.