The Ray D'Arcy Show

Eamonn Mulderrig has been in the Mayo News this week he joined us from Knock before he makes the trip up for the Match and Dr Emer Farrell a Tyrone fan who won two All-Ireland Final tickets in her local GAA Club in Wesport, Co Mayo.

On todays show Ray chats to super fans Eamon Mulderrig and Dr Emer Farrell ahead of this weekends All Ireland Final, Dr Siobhan Doyle talks about a book she writing called "A History of the GAA in 100 Objects", Clodagh McKenna chats about her Wedding and The Keys to My Life returns this weekend, Brendan Courtney joins Ray in studio.

Colman Noctor Child and Adolescent Psychotherapist is in studio this afternoon to help deal with all your parenting issues. If you have any queries for Colman email [email protected]

Paul O’Flynn has a new book out in his series of Irish Sporting Heroes called ‘King Henry’, which follows the life and career of Henry Shefflin they both join Ray.

Ray is joined by Jim DeFede, an investigative reporter with CBS4 News in Miami and author of “The Day the World Came to Town”. With this week being the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks we hear the story of the people of Gander during 9/11.

Ray chats to teacher Eilish Balfe about a group of her 4 year old pupils who have written letters to leaders around the world.

On today's show Ray chats to teacher Eilish Balfe about a group of her 4 year old pupils who have written letters to leaders, author Jim De Fede talks about the town of Gander, Paul O'Flynn tells us about his new book called King Henry, Henry Shefflin and Paul both join Ray and Colman Noctor is in studio with some parenting advice.

Ray chats to Peter Stringer, former pro rugby player, and international soccer player for Ireland Stephanie Roche, who took part in Ultimate Hell Week.

Sports broadcaster Jacqui Hurley and decorated jockey Katie Walsh on Jacqui’s new book ‘Girls Play Too: More Inspiring Stories of Irish Sportswomen’. It’s the second book in the series and Katie is one of the featured sportswomen.

On Sunday, 26 year old Pamela Uba was crowned Miss Ireland, and in December she will represent Ireland in the Miss World contest in Puerto Rico. She will be doing so as the first Irish black woman to wear the crown, since the contest started in 1947.