Morning Ireland Tuesday 12 November 2019
Live news, sports, weather and traffic, presented by Rachael English and Bryan Dobson.
Live news, sports, weather and traffic, presented by Rachael English and Bryan Dobson.
Rukmini Calimachi, New York Times Foreign Correspondent focusing on the so-called Islamic State group, assesses Turkey's decision to begin deporting foreign members of the so-called Islamic State group held in custody.
Michael Murphy, Ex-senior intelligence officer with the Defence Forces and Security Consultant, discusses what is likely to happen to Lisa Smith if she returns to Ireland
Tom Tuite, Journalist and Courts Reporter, details a case where a taxi driver was found to have ripped off passengers 280 times by secretly using a remote control to add €9 to fares without their knowledge.
Moninne Griffin, CEO of BeLonG To Youth Services, discusses the views of gay, lesbian, bisexual and trans pupils.
Philip Boucher Hayes discusses his documentary 'Hot Air' which is screening tonight as part of RTÉ Climate Week.
Ronan Lyons, Assistant Professor of Economics at Trinity College Dublin, on how Rent increases have started to slow because people can no longer pay the market rates.
Emma O'Kelly, Education Correspondent, discusses the cost of remediation works in schools with fire safety breaches and structural defects.
John O'Driscoll, Assistant Commissioner Special Crime Operations, and Paul Mulvaney, Executive Director of ESB Networks, discuss the problem of metal theft.
George Lee, Environment Correspondent, talks to farmers in Leitrim and Roscommon about dedicating their land to forestry.
Peter Hannam, Environmental Editor with Sydney Morning Herald, talks about the bushfires raging in Australia.
Presented by John S. Doyle
Presented by John S. Doyle
Presented by Petula Martyn
Presented by Petula Martyn
Presented by Petula Martyn
Presented by Darren Frehill
Presented by Darren Frehill
Presented by Barry Murphy of Met Éireann
Presented by Brian Jennings
Joan O'Sullivan speaks to survivors about their memories and reaction to the Mother and Baby Homes report
Ailbhe Conneely, Social Affairs and Religion Correspondent, looks back at the origins of the Commission of Investigation Into Mother and Babies Homes
Aengus Cox reports on a warning from the College of Psychiatrists of Ireland of what it says is a concerning rise in gambling disorder referrals since the introduction of Covid lockdowns