Margaret O'Leary won a discrimination case when she was refused service in a pub. Susan wants to highlight a trend she has noticed on the DART, which she has labeled 'girlspreading'.

Listeners describe their experience with the Deposit-Return Scheme on its' introductory day.

Cllr. Teresa Costello explains that she has been receiving negative comments online in relation to her accent. Paula Meehan reads an extract of her poem for Ann Lovett, 'The Statue Of The Virgin At Granard Speaks'.

Joe chats to musicians and listeners about Luke Kelly on the 40th anniversary of his death.

Cllr. Charlie O'Connor reacts to the HIQA report into Sally Park Nursing Home in Firhouse, Dublin. Frankie Gavin decries the lack of lay-bys from Galway to Athlone. Ollie Greene believes human composting could be of great benefit to Ireland. Tim is concerned about the forthcoming Deposit-Return Scheme.

Listeners discuss the old tins that they have lying around the house - from All Day Breakfasts to Denny's Steak & Kidney Pies. Paul has noticed an increase in the number of cars with dirty registration plates.

Andrew is owed money which he had given as proof of funds. Small to medium business owners explain the difficulties that the new Deposit Return Scheme is going to create for them.

Niall Minogue, of Agri Global People, admits wrong-doings to Joe. Listeners discuss the difficulties of using Irish loyalty cards in Nothern Ireland and vice-versa.

Listeners celebrate the Irish nominees at this year's Academy Awards. Geraldine has noticed that the Irish Times have updated their cookies policy. Niall's dog, Enzo, got very sick after going to a park in Dublin 11.

Nick Foster believes that Ian Bailey got away with murder.

Pat won €75 in a Prize Bond weekly draw and was offered to be paid in more prize bonds. Joanna is being chased by an angry pheasant.

Marlena Sikorski explains what happened to her son, Aaron, who swalled a button battery. Listeners tell Joe about incidents involving children swallowing foreign objects.

Hannah has an autistic son who needs 24 hour care but she is unable to get respite for either her or her son. Margaret donated her dog to science. Gary suffers from Parkinson's and has found that Set Dancing has a huge impact on his well-being.

Mark is glad that Páirc Uí Chaoimh will raise money by changing their name to include their new sponor, Supervalu. Jason's parents rely on subtitles to watch the news and The Late Late Show but recently they've been missing for them. Mary is struggling to pay the fees for her dog's x-rays and cremation.

Eddie is concerned that if you don't provide your PPS number and date of birth, you won't receive a polling card. Sarah's brother has been refused appointments by numerous GP's and is struggling with alcoholism.

Stephen is self-employed but has stopped employing others. Bill's holiday apartment had a really bad smell Michael is unhappy with Bauer Media's Cash Machine competition. Two callers who have dealt with prostate cancer share their stories. Sean's 100 Punt vouchers from 1998 were accepted by Best Menswear.

Pádraig expresses his concern for small and medium businesses due to changes in illness benefit and the impact it will have on employers. Emily got an offer for her artwork to be part of an exhibiton at a prestigious gallery.

Callers express their concern over the Cash Machine radio competition. John rang up to discuss issues with his water locally and then informed Joe that he was given 12 months to live over a year ago.

Alan McLaughlin was convicted of false accounting offences while in charge of a Belfast Post Office. Dave is still waiting on a refund from the Forever Young Festival. Patrick is uncomfortable with Bauer Media's Cash Machine competition.

Men describe their experiences with prostate cancer.

Men who have experience of prostate cancer discuss what they have gone through.

Killian believes wolves should be reintroduced to Ireland. Leanne witnessed a savage attack on Tuesday night near Christchurch. Rebecca believes Ireland should boycott their basketball fixture against Israel in Riga.

Darts players, Billy and Katie talk about their love of darts. Letter-writers explain why they love sending and receiving letters.

People born on Jan 1st 1973 were awarded medals to celebrate Ireland joining the EEC. Pearse explains what to do if foxes visit your garden. Colin has noticed the numbers of whales decline. Sarah doesn't use enough electricity to receive the government energy credit. Annette thinks students should wear reflective armbands.

Brendan O'Carroll will be co-presenting with Joe Duffy and there will be amazing music from Camille O'Sullivan, Jack L, Eleanor McEvoy, Erica Cody and Red Hurley & more.

Joe speaks to younger Liveline listeners.

Joe is joined by guests Mannix Flynn, Aifric O'Connell, Maia Dunphy & Dave O'Connell to look at the highs and lows of 2023.

Writers of self-published books speak to Joe.

A look at self published books.

Gilbert O'Sullivan to be awarded freedom of Waterford City - Unusual hobbies and interests

Listeners sent in jokes to our new Whatsapp number - 087 484 8888 Sean explains a scam involving the hacking of live streams of funerals Jim is thankful to the person who gave him breakfast advice Chris is fundraising for the Ukraine Trauma Project Maria can't fit her mobility scooter on the train Roger owns 18 barbecues

Maureen wants to get her daughter, Ciara home from New York but Ciara's dog can't fly on weekends because the airline is too busy. Veronica's closest bus stop has been removed. Mary's Dunnes Stores voucher was no longer valid when she went shopping recently Mary recommends Millie's petrol station in Mullingar as a shop with good service.

Shane received a letter saying there is a 5 year waiting list to see a specialist about his weight. Rita was served by a staff member who was sucking a lollipop.

Chess set maker, Philip challanges the idea that 'Guaranteed Irish' products are actually made in Ireland.

Paula Lambert and Packie O'Callaghan pay tribute to Funny Friday performer, Frank Twomey. Terry paid for an EV charger to be installed but the company have gone into receivership. Donal's horse died last week but cannot get anyone to collect it. Orlaith's bike, worth €6,000, was stolen outside Temple Street Hospital.

From bell-ringing to bone collecting, pigeon racing to pickleball, listeners share their hobbies with Joe.

David went out for a few drinks but was woken up by a taxi driver covered in blood. Jo's bus service has changed their route and no longer goes near her house. Ciara is finding it difficult to keep her business going with all the rising costs.

Caroline takes advatage of free electricity on Sundays. Declan's daughter has special needs but was not allowed to use staff toilets in a shop. Karen is frustrated by people without kids using Parent & Child parking spaces. John Donoghue won gold at Junior Boxing Championships. A New York street is being named after Ger's ancestor.

Margaret witnessed a brutal attack in Dublin yesterday and callers discuss garda presence on the city streets since the riots.

Joe speaks to callers about the use of banned smoky coal in Ireland. Brian woke up with no hearing in his left ear. Anne gets migraines from flashing Christmas lights.

Joe is joined by Paul Simon and Martin Hayes to talk about the late, great Shane MacGowan.

Listeners and collaborators share their stories of Shane MacGowan and celebrate his poetic genius.

Joe talks to former Gardaí about how the force needs to change. Mark's cousin may be forced to withdraw from Championships because his competitor is Russian. Palmerstown Cemetery Car Park has gone cashless. Anthony received a letter from his management company requesting people stop feeding the birds.

Siobhan has just lost her job due to the damage done to her workplace during the Dublin Riots. Paul is confused by the ad for Rockshore Cider.

An ad for Charlie's Bar in Enniskillen has racked up over 7 million views in the last few days. Joe O'Brien was suprised when he saw that the new John Lewis ad shared some similarities with his book. Regina considered herself Irish-Lithuanian until the Dublin Riots but she no longer considers herself Irish.

Listeners share their thoughts after a shocking day of horrific events in Dublin City and Joe speaks to some of the heroes from yesterday, including the bus driver whose bus was set on fire and the Brazilian who jumped in to save the children outside Gaelscoil Choláiste Mhuire.

Paul has put a crib in his shoe shop and is getting lots of compliments for it. Sinead was diagnosed with ADHD at the age of 40. News breaks of a stabbing incident at Parnell Square East in Dublin. Tim believes he isn't able to get a job due to his age.

Martha's husband gave money to someone posing as a charity worker. Carol tried to close a joint dormant savings account only to be asked for a marriage cert. Brendan is unhappy that his daughter's student accommodation is increasing to €15,000 a year. Lisa has struggled with what she believes to be ADHD for over 20 years.

Helen saw an ad about a shingles vaccine and has concerns over the cost of it. Mary Weldon, daughter-in-law of John Weldon who wrote 'Valley of the Squinting Windows', recalls the furore over the 1918 book which was later banned.

Dave was unable to purchase a non-alcoholic drink at a supermarket because of the time. PJ was tricked by an elaborate text/phone scam. Susan only receives €4 an hour after a carer's means test. Martin Kirby saved a young man who was drowning in a lake 40 years ago. A reflection on the late Ben Dunne.

Anne's adult daughter reuires 24-hour care but Anne only receives a carer's allowance of €6 per week. Richard is distracted by a Volkswagen radio ad. Listeners describe how migraine affects their lives.

Peter hid a tracking device inside his recycling bags. There is a strange humming noise driving people mad in Omagh. But where is it coming from?

George really enjoys being bald. Listeners share their experiences with migraines. Joe speaks to Jimmy Smallhorne, who wrote The Miracle Club.

Megan's father brought his three dogs for a walk but one of them, Gucci, was mauled to death by another dog. Mary, a senior citizen, paid €31 for two tickets to see The Miracle Club in the middle of the day. Paul had a great customer experience at Arnotts when he realised he had forgotten his wallet.

Sean doesn't understand why a Christmas Fair is charging a €12 entry fee. Richard is looking for the boy who saved him from drowning in 1955. Gregory's flue protector was blown off in Storm Debi and damaged his limousine.

Joe talks to Deborah Nicholl-Walsh, brother of James Nicholl, who received a posthumous gold medal award for bravery at the National Bravery Awards. Mary discovered that free breast checks end once you turn 70.

Peter's brother is struggling with addiction to benzodiazepines. Cormac doesn't think the stricter rules for dog owners will make any difference. Breaking News: Jozef Puska found guilty of murder of Ashling Murphy.

Helen's daughter was receiving obscene messages in a chatroom. Áine was born in Belfast during the Troubles and reflects on what is currently occuring in Gaza. Geraldine is currently painting a series of pictures of topless women.

Martin is distraught by the Gaza conflict and hopes for peace. Charlotte had specialised equipment fro her daughter stolen from her van. Jennie's 5 year-old rang Emergency Services when she fainted. Listeners describe hoe the full moon affects them, their clients and patients.

Máirín's brother is waiting for a lung transplant but time is running out. Mark thinks the Bruce Springsteen concert tickets are too expensive. Listeners debate whether vets have become too dear.

Margaret was ignored by a priest when she held out her hand to receive communion at a Latin mass.

Liveline had the Irish radio exclusive of the new Beatles' single - billed as their final song. Listeners react to the track and share their Beatles stories and memories.

Rachel's optical benefit vouchers were rejected by her optician. Freddie is infuriated by the lack of numbers on front doors. Neil could be fined up to €2,500 if he cannot prove purchase of bin bags. There is a pungent smell of human waste in Martin's neighbourhood. Anthony and Alice tell their tales of recovering their property.

Ayesha and Cora are distraught that Sealife Aquarium in Bray is closing down. John explains what happens when Bingo and Raves collide. Mary was knocked down by an E-scooter as she left a chemist. Nickey and her husband are unable to get a mortgage due to his Cystic Fibrosis.

Seamus has driven throughout Europe in a self-driving car. John was offered a job with the HSE but they have not given him a start date. Adekunle explains the time the Gold Coast 11 played the Republic Of Ireland amateur side in Dalymount Park. Anne nearly died in a fire because she didn't hear the sound of the smoke alarm.

Home-Heating Oil Prices - I Found Envelope Stuffed With Cash - Family Facing Homelessness

What Is Kinship? - Children Of 1916 - Why Does My Child Have To Pay Adult Coach Prices?

Laura feels she was overcharged for her and her husband's wills. Paul believes he saved €30,000 doing probate himself without any solicitors. Sheila is worried that the Kanturk Bridewell will be damaged beyond repair if work is not carried out soon. A Kinnegad suburban house owned by Rebecca's parents was listed as a hotel on Booking.com

Ena Bunyan was the Chairperson of the National Association Of Widows in Ireland which has just closed down. Retailers and consumers debate the value of the forthcoming deposit return scheme for bottles and cans.

Sandy Kelly, T.R. Dallas and other callers discuss their love of country music and the magnificence of Johnny Cash. David lives in a houseboat and is frustrated by the propsal for his annual fees to increase tenfold. Phil remembers people kicking cabbages at Halloween.

Fewer people are joining the trucking industry. Katie discovers the difficulties that truckers face. Listeners discuss barm bracks, halloween traditions and how the holiday has changed over the years. Dave's business Facebook account was hacked and money removed from their account.

Rodney is frustrated by the lack of punctuation in modern novels. Ursula is shocked by the cost of hostels in Dublin. Maria and Iris describe the floods they're experiencing in Cork. Deborah is upset her school-attending 18 year-old-son will not receive child benefit this year.

Katie speaks to Dolly Parton from Dollywood! Also, fans of Dolly share their stories with Katie; Steve Cooney discusses performing with Dolly in Páidi Ó Sé’s Pub in Kerry and Dublin's answer to Dolly Parton, CMAT, shares her love of the Nashville superstar!

Cora's son, Alfie, has been unable to get a place for secondary school. Tina bought a ticket for Irish DJ, blk on Facebook Marketplace but was then immediately blocked by the seller. Elizabeth has been insulted by customers for being a hairdresser.

Callers explain the difficulties of dealing with the paperwork of their loved ones after they're gone. Michel, a handyman, had his car and all of his tools stolen. Paul believes there's too much emphasis on professions and not enough on trades and apprenticeships. Hiba's wedding dresses arrived in the post.

Ruth is exasperated by teens setting off fireworks outside her dance school. Gabrielle was quoted €800 to replace a valve in her shower. Lucas is struggling to aqcuire permanent residency as a tattoo artist. Maria is unable to find a permanent home for their 30-year-old foster child. Daniel warns about the danger of online scammers.

Foster Carers express their disppointment on how they've been dealt with in the latest budget. Ann remembers philantropist Chuck Feeney who died on October 9th.

Non-HSE Sector care workers are seeking pay parity with their HSE counterparts. Katie speaks to Paula, who lives in Tel Aviv, about the attacks on Isael. Fr. Joe McDonald discusses the fact that, in the future, lay-led ceremonies will become more common.

Hiba's wedding dresses that were mailed from Pakistan two months ago have still not arrived. Listeners celebrate The Clancy Brothers and their music.

Derek Landy, author of the Skullduggery Pleasant series, discusses his love of movie memorabilia. Erica lives in France and tells Katie about the bedbug problem over there. Sheelagh is a composting enthusiast and Des explains what should go into your various bins.

Listeners discuss assisted dying and the right to choose.

Listeners celebrate Aertel which is being shut down on October 12th. The Ireland Women's darts Team won the World Darts Federation World Cup in Denmark. Aoife descrbes different folklore around wakes in Ireland. On Raglan Road, written by Patrick Kavanagh, was first published in the Irish Press on the 3rd of October 1946.

Róisín's father donated his body to Trinity College.

Listeners nominate Irish women they would like to be recognised by the proposed National Women's Museum.

Robert wants legislation for Rights of Way. Rose nominates Josie Airey for the proposed National Women's Museum. John is being evicted from his home of 18 years.

As Manchester United make an appeal for George Best memorabilia, contributors recount memories of meeting the impressive footballer over the years Bec discusses the lengthy struggle to obtain her father's Irish pension

Evelyn and Shirley chat about random acts of kindness they've encountered recently. Peggy recounts her disasterous journey to Lourdes and remembering trips there with her late daughter. Havva and Sivia discuss getting caught up in a nasty accomodation scam. Edward talks about the pain of clearing out his mother's house after her death

Rugby fans run into problems in Paris. Ann-Marie describes the attack on her elderly father on the Luas. Malachy discusses his journey with IVF.

Nivedita's husband was attacked by a group of 12-16 year olds. Mark Ryan died in London on September 21st. His bravery paved the way for so many people to come foward and reveal their experiences of abuse at Blackrock college.

Rosemary nearly fell for a scam by someone claiming to be from a financial services firm. Miriam would like to commemorate those who suffered in Magdalene Laundries and Mother and Baby homes. Stacey's daughter has resorted to living in a hotel. Ciaran 's business is not participating in Culture Night due to lack of policing in Dublin.

Joe has a phonecall about investing money with a scammer. Listeners descrivbe their experiences using parent and child parking spaces. Joe speaks to Barry Rhynhart, son of Jeanne Rhynhart who sculpted the Molly Malone statue.

Listeners discuss whether bully dogs should be banned in Ireland.

Former Irish Players are disappointed by how they're being treated by the FAI.

George was forced to sleep outside an Airport and other listeners describe random acts of kindness.

Mark's 13-year-old daughter has been vaping for a year and a half and is unable to stop her addiction.

Listeners share their opinions on vaping and disposable vapes.

Karl was intrigued by a grave at Mount Jerome Cemetery with a UN logo on it. Ronan found a headstone belonging to Funmi Aina - a 22 year old Nigerian woman who died in Ireland in 1965 and wants to find out more about her. Carmel was scammed out of almost €3,000 by someone pretending to be her son.

Sinéad received a call supposedly from Revolut and lost nearly €7000. Pamela's daughter forgot to enter her exam number on her CAO application. Mark is uncomfortable with parents having to upload confidential data to play in the Dublin District Soccer League. Andrea was disgusted by the stench of urine near the Abbey Theatre.

Donal's dog got attacked by a pitbull and it took ten minutes to prise them apart. Ciarán was removed from a Ryanair flight due to a case of mistaken identity. Dean received enough points for many of his desired courses but when he checked his CAO Offers, there were none.

Brenda is bringing relics of 15 year old Carlo Acutis, who died in 2006, to Ireland.

Michelle's 2 year- old daughter has Down Syndrome but has not been able to access the support she requires. Tara is saddened by the lack of gates on Deansgrange Cemetery. Listeners suggest ways that driving in Ireland could be safer.

Liam lost two daughters in a road accident.

Margaret organised a hen party and booked accommodation. However, someone broke a chair and Margaret hasn't got her security deposit back. Conor has been stuck in the Electric Picnic car park for three hours. Sarah's parish wants €100 for a confirmation. They claim it is a donation but Sarah believes it to be a forced donation.

Joe is joined by Tim McGarry, Diona Doherty, June Rodgers, Ultan Conlon and many more for Funny Friday at the Titanic Hotel in Belfast.

Joe talks to sweet manufacturers, family businesses and listeners with sweet teeth. Jean's son is quadriplegic and has cerebral palsy. He has to travel from Walkinstown to Sandymount for school but his bus route was cancelled at short notice. Sean thinks there should be a coin to commemorate the historic wins of the Dublin GAA team.

Mandy is unhappy with changes to the cancellation charges for carers' appointments. Siobhan's daughter was spiked while in Slovenia. Listeners share their memories of sticks of rock with Rockmaker, David Crilly, while Gerard laments the commercialisation of Knock.

Mark is unhappy with the new report on the abuse perpetrated by Jesuit priest, Fr. Jospeh Marmion. Anke's son went on holidays to Bulgaria. After going to a club bathroom, he woke up 5 hours later with a drip in his arm. Listeners share their experiences of dangerous driving and anti-social behaviour.

Denise left her car keys in a taxi but has been able to track their whereabouts. Sylvie was asked not to play her bodhrán in Skibereen. Keith's son was injured when a scrambler bike came into their driveway.

Derry is the father to triplets who received their Leaving Cert results today. Liam spotted 13 incidents of anti-social behaviour during a 2-hour walk through Dublin city. Ben is worried by the number of trucks that speed through the village where he lives. Colm talks to Pat Ingoldsby on his 81st birthday.

Donna can't find a creche place for her son and creche owners explain the difficulties of keeping their creches afloat. Sandro wonders if it is dangerous to use vape pens on petrol station forecourts. Joe speaks to the men behind The Irish Museum Of Time in Waterford.

Brian is displeased by a new shop in Dun Laoghaire selling both vapes and kids toys. Other callers discuss the pros and cons of vaping.

Orla corrected over 200 Leaving Cert English papers but has yet to be paid. She also speaks about the poor handwriting she had to decipher. Lisa signed up to the HSE Smoker's quitline but is frustrated by the tone of some of the texts she has received. Stephen took part in the Ironman competition in Youghal and describes his experience.

Listeners react to the fact that Jurys Hotel is now called Leonardo Hotel and they also discuss Talbot Street and how Dublin has changed through the years. Joe discusses Netflix show, At Home With The Furys with Al Foran who appears in the show.

Listeners react to news that Ryan Tubridy will not be returning to RTÉ.

Kerrie-Ann's son couldn't breathe but CPR saved his life. Do families become closer if they scratch each other? Pat inherited 2 beehives and is now a great proponent of beekeeping. Pearse tells Joe about a giant rat-like creature called coypu.

Vickie's house has been overrun by ants and she believes the nest is hidden inside her stairs. Dr. Hugh O'Connor bought a flight from Portugal to Ireland but the flight was oversold. Myles is mad about Elvis Presley and wants to celebrate the 46th anniversary of his death.

Fiona witnessed the McDonalds in Newbridge go on fire today. Aileen isn't looking forward to The Wolfe Tones playing near to her in Limerick. German student, Leo thought she had found somewhere to live in Dublin but she was conned out of €1800. Lorraine explains how the Muslim Sister of Éire have been getting abuse for distributing food.

Have the Community games been scheduled badly? Aisling booked accommodation online which wasn't safe. Callers explain their difficulties in getting breast reduction surgery. Tony saw two people get killed when climbing the Alps. Ray thinks the method of picking the million Euro winner is unfair.

Anthony is a PSNI member but has decided to leave Northern Ireland following the data breech. Lindsay is in terrible pain due to the size of her breasts but her BMI is too high to receive breast reduction surgery through her insurance. Isabelle's son left his dinosaur backpack on the bus and she used an AI app to write a poem about it.

Richard applied for a new passport but was surprised by the price. Listeners speak about their experiences with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Martin McMahon tells listeners about his incredible adventure to Mongolia and accident during the Mongol Derby.

Joseph O'Connor reads his poem 'Blackbird in Dun Laoghaire' about his sister Sinead. Callers speak of their time spent involved in extreme sports. Callers describe their experiences with certain policies put in place by the theme park.

Paula watched the Netflix Documentary about free-diving, 'The Deepest Breath', and thinks that anyone that indulges in the sport must be insane.

Callers tell Katie about their old Irish cures and remedies.

Discussion and debate with Katie Hannon.

Discussion and debate with Katie Hannon.

Liveline (Podcast)

Discussion and debate with Katie Hannon.

Listeners discuss climbing Croagh Patrick, and Seán Lynch tells Katie about his motorcycle hearse

Discussion and debate with Katie Hannon.

James Hastings was diagnosed with a rare cancer but is unable to get the drugs he requires from the HSE. Charleen tells Katie that her Italian students were offered drugs in Temple Bar. Listeners discuss the problems with robotic lawnmowers.

Listeners share their opinions on the eligibility criteria for the free IVF treatment which was published today. Ita waited for hours to get Coldplay tickets and was then offered a price of €987 per ticket. Damien is a coach operator who can't park at Croke Park anymore.

Leanne had a terrible experience following gastric band surgery. John's shop on O'Connell Street was robbed on Friday night. Fianna Fáil Councillor, Deirdre Conroy, defends herself against claims printed in an Irish Times article about her.

Handaa Byandaa remembers her friend, Urantsetseg Tserendorj, who was murdered in Dublin by a 14-year-old boy while going home from work in January 2021. Marie still feels unsafe in Dublin after she was robbed while going home from work.

Vanessa has trouble with finding a job despite having 30 years of experience. Joanne got offered a place in college but has only been awarded a SUSI grant of €500 so may not be able to accept it. Ciara, who owns a restaurant in Meath, wonders how restaurants deal with their customers' nut allergies.

Kathy's son, Joey is in the ICU in Beaumont and she is spending a fortune on hotel accommodation. Josephine ordered items on what appeared to be the Dunnes Stores website but the prices were a little too good to be true. Katie talks to former Ireland players and Jacinta can't find bunting to celebrate the Women's World Cup team.

David believes tourists who fly are partly to blame for the climate crisis. Lavinia Kerwick discusses coming forward as a rape survivor and the reality of giving up your anonymity.

John was very disappointed by how last weekend's Forever Young Festival was run. Áine can't get on at Killucan Train Station despite the train stopping there eight times a day. Frank sent in hundreds of unfilled crosswords for Maura who loves The Irish Times Crosswords.

Joe speaks to journalists in Australia and Colombia regarding Denise O'Sullivan's injury. Daragh received an odd response from a call centre worker when he disclosed that his mother was dead. David Duffy is struggling to find sites for their tents. Joe speaks to people who regularly compete in scrabble and crossword competitions.

Teresa's husband, Billy, was diagnosed with dementia 15 years ago when he was 53. Following on from yesterday's conversations about Irish musicals, Joe talks to Glen Hansard about 'Once'. He also discusses Christy Dignam, Mic Christopher and his son, Christy.

Breda thinks it's inappropriate to make a musical about the tragedy of the Titanic. Delphine wants to find Mary who helped her son when he was lost in Dublin.

Listeners react to Ryan Tubridy and Noel Kelly's appearance before the Oireachtas Public Accounts Committee.

Listeners react to Green Party TD, Patrick Costello's call for July 12th to become a public holiday in the Republic of Ireland.

Myra describes her recent heart attack experience, Brendan explains his frightening ladder accident and listeners emphasise the importance of knowing your Eircode. Stephen announces which establishment he would like to loan his White House model to.

Stephen has built a model of The White House with matches and is looking for somewhere to display it. Callers are concerned by how young people are driving tractors on the road. Maeve's mother pays €35 a year to do The Irish Times Simplex Crossword but it is now going to cost €115 a year.

Listeners react to the live Joint Committee Hearing regarding RTÉ's expenditure of public funds and governance issues.

Fergal has broken 5 Guinnes World Records related to fuel efficiency in cars. Conor's father, Michael, carved the letters on the proclomation at Arbour Hill.

Listeners explain how they received an email cancelling their hotel room which they booked to go and see Taylor Swift next year. Triona and Gemma are consecrated virgins and are disappointed that the pro-cathedal is to be downgraded from cathedral to basilica.

Listeners remember John F. Kennedy's visit to Ireland sixty years ago.

Sandra's NCT failed due to the letters on her reg plate being too small a font size. Listeners discuss the RTÉ payments crisis and the Oireachtas Hearings with RTÉ executives.

Listeners remember JFK's visit to Ireland in June 1963.

Aoife is upset that her father's coroner's report was published in a newspaper. Philip's son discovered his €50 Liffey Valley Cardhad been reduced down to €32. Gillian found people urinating in the graveyard where her father and brother are buried. Bill Morrison remembers his late wife, the fantastic Trinidadian singer, Mona Baptiste.

Listeners react to Dee Forbes' resignation and the ongoing RTÉ payments controversy.

Callers react to news of additional payments made by RTÉ to Ryan Tubridy above those publicly declared.

Callers discuss the protesters at the Consultative Forum on International Security Policy in UCC. Christina and Shane speak about the rising cost of school books and supplies. Violet and Katie celebrate the Irish Women's Football Team. Noel talks about how the Pride Flag outside his shop has been vandalised.

Margaret speaks about the challenges of having a group of bats that are nesting in her house.

Tom is very sad that Choc Ices have been discontinued. Paddy Cullivan believes that Wolfe Tone did not kill himself but was actually murdered. Mary has no legs but was not considered 'not disabled enough' to receive assistance for an adapted vehicle under the Primary Medical Cert.

Maura was attending an appointment and spotted an elderly man watching porn in the hospital waiting room Callers voiced their views on the remarks made by the President regarding Prof Louise Richardson Pat's daughter Katie Linh suffers from Muscular Dystrophy but has been deemed "not disabled enough" to receive an Adapted Vehicle Grant

John woke up to find his tyres deflated and a note from a group called the "Tyre Extinguishers" Listeners express their concerns about rubbish in various locations across the country The final conclusion to Declan's elephant story

Laoise returned to her accomodation and everything she owned was gone. Niall has seen an upturn in anti-social behaviour in Navan. Calan's car was clamped while in A&E. Tony believes there should be more Bloomsday events outside Dublin. Declan was charged by three herds of elephants in Zambia.

Listeners remember Christy Dignam, lead singer of Aslan, who died yesterday.

Callers describe their frightening encounters with bulls.

Callers discuss their anguish over the difficulties of Maths Leaving Cert Paper 1.

Joe speaks to Pádraig Harrington about the PGA-LIV merger, Saudi Arabia, his family, mother and baby homes, Clash of Clans and Sudoku!

Listeners call in with their consumer issues and being served golden syrup instead of maple syrup.

Driving Instructors react to the huge increase in complaints made against them by learner drivers. Benny has visited 50 countries and can speak over ten languages.

Retained firefighters explain the difficulties surrounding their job and improvements they would like to their current situations.

Joe speaks Brush Shiels about his Hot Press lifetime achievement award.

The shortage of Ozempic is leading to the question if diabetics should be prioritised over people using it for weight loss.

Women’s Mini Marathon - Private Billy Kedian - Alzheimer's

Parking PnP, Lynda use's an app to rent out space in her garden to park cars. Parkinson's, Norah, Yvonne, Sarah & Naomi each told us about their personal experiences with and living with Lewy Body Parkinson's and Dementia.

Kids Gymnastics Competition - To Fada or not to Fada - Delayed Flight - Advertising As Gaeilge

Sport Burnout, putting mental health first. No To WiFi, helping the community switch off. Special Needs Care, conversation continued.

Brian Kennedy, who opened for Turner on her 1996 tour, pays tribute to the legendary singer. Ann has a 36-year-old son with complex needs at home and wonders what will happen to him if she dies?

Mary O'Donnell is worried about who will care for her 36-year-old son Barry, who has autism and a profound learning disability, when she's gone.

Angelina cares for her 30-year-old son, who has autism, and worries about what will happen to him when she's gone.

Dennis Larkin is disappointed that a few Munster fans were dressed in La Rochelle gear at the Heineken Cup final between the French side and Leinster. Anna Moore, the 'Mammy of Irish Boxing', salutes Katie Taylor after her loss over the weekend.

Michelle and her daughter were very disappointed after attending a dance workshop in Clontarf with American TV star Abbey Lee Miller.

Anjali recalls an attack where an open beer can was thrown at her. Pearse Stokes tells us about the latest effort to rescue Romeo and Juliet in Balbriggan Harbour. Giggles The Clown is searching for the diary book he lost on a bus from Dundalk to Dublin. Nicola still wears a tweed suit made by her mother in the 1960s.

Listeners debate the pros and cons of fast fashion.

Mundy has answered our call to write an anthem for the Ireland Women's Football Team. Dennis is shocked that the Irish team don't seem to know our National Anthem.

Tom McGauley tells a story of how his grandfather met his rival Four Courts shooter, forty years after it occurred. Anne is frustrated that nobody seems to use their car indicators anymore. Jean is distressed at the state of Balbriggan Beach.

Ireland will be be playing the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 in Australia in July. But where is the excitement? Where is the hype? Where are the anthems?

Where did it all go wrong for Wild Youth at the Eurovision? What does Ireland need to do differently? Do we need a singer performing in their underpants?

Listeners react to a News At One interview with Group Head of RTE Sport Declan McBennett regarding GAAGO and RTÉ's broadcasting of GAA games.

Listeners debate whether more GAA matches should be shown on free to air television and discuss the pros and cons of GAAGO.

Ian Whyte of Whyte's Auctioneers discusses rock memorabilia and estimates what listeners' items might be worth.

Should RTÉ be broadcasting the Coronation? Emails from listeners who have experienced coercive control are read out on air.

In a landmark ruling, Daniel Kane from Blachardstown was the first person to be convicted of coercive control in Ireland. His ex-partner, Mary, tells her story.

Russian Ambassador, Yury Filatov has warned Ireland of possible consequences following tributes paid to an Irishman killed while fighting voluntarily in Ukraine.

Joe and the Funny Friday crew perform live at the Tullamore Court Hotel.

Listeners working into their 80's and 90's talk to Joe and discuss watch-making, the famous Late Late Show Chair & Saint Asicus.

Listeners react to The Irish Daily Mail calling Joe Biden 'geriatric' and we hear from people in their eighties who are still working.

We hear an interview with the late Jimmy Nicholl, who died trying to save a drowning man. Liam is a clamper and he's fed up with all the abuse he gets.

Two men drowned in the Liffey on the Easter weekend when one man, James Nicholl, jumped in to save the other's life.

One of Ireland's oldest barbers, Eddie McEvoy of Grafton Barbers, celebrates his 89th Birthday with calls from James Nesbitt, Paul McGrath and John Fitzpatrick. Conor Doyle has campained for new Dublin street to be named Theatre Royal Way, in memorial to The Theatre Royal and wants a reception to open this new pedestrianised street.

Kristina was scammed out of €47,000. Helen won a cruise at a casino. It leaves on Saturday morning but her grandson hasn't received his passport yet. An Post charged Margaret €846 V.A.T. for a €20 cardigan. James' autistic son is unable to get the services he needs. Former Kerry Rose, Julett, was egged while driving.

Callers who have had bad experiences with Felix Holidays explain what happened to them. Listeners who can't get secondary school places for their children explain their situations.

With RTE appointing a new DG, Liveline listeners give their opinion on his biggest decision - the next Late Late Show presenter. The priest who met Joe Biden in Knock, Frank O'Grady chats to Joe about his life.

As the courts deliberate over a verdict in The Regency murder trial, Joe replays his interviews with Jonathan Dowdall and Alex Hurley. Anne McShane explains how an exhibition on Spike Island featuring her paralympian sister's medals and trophies was not easily accessible for people with disabilities.

As Joe Biden superfan Mildred Beirne awaits the US President's visit to Ballina, she shares her disappointment over the controversial cartoon. On the passing of Mary Quant, Ann Francis remembers the famous fashion designer and the exciting period when her creations flourished.