http___www.rte.ie_rnag_comhra-an-trathnona_podcasts__2.xml
1.1 2.1 3.1 3.2 4.1 5.1 6.1 6.2 7.1 7.2 8.1 9.1 9.2 9.3 10.1 10.2 11.1 11.2 12.1 12.2 13.1 14.1 14.2 15.1 15.2 16.1 17.1 18.1 18.2 18.3 19.1 19.2 20.1 20.2 20.3 21.1 22.1 22.2 22.3 23.1 24.1 25.1 25.2 26.1 26.2 26.3 27.1 27.2 28.1 29.1 30.1 30.2 31.1 31.2 32.1 32.2 32.3 33.1 34.1 35.1 35.2 36.1 36.2 37.1 37.2 38.1 38.2 39.1 39.2 39.3 39.4 40.1 40.2 40.3 41.1 42.1 43.1 45.1
More stories about how women sometimes don't inherit the farm merely because of their gender. We continue our discussion with taxi drivers about the regulations they have to comply with in order to stay in business. Christina has been told that she cannot use her drone at heritage sites. Some listeners think they should be banned. Also today, we spoke to taxi drivers from across the country on how regulation is effecting their livelihoods. Last night, US President elect gave an extra ordinary press conference - we spoke to some of his Irish supporters to get their view on his performance. Mattress Mick and Mannix Flynn are on opposite sides of the Apollo House debate. With the High Court ruling that the occupiers must vacate the building, there was plenty of robust debate on Liveline. Michael was surprised to find that his step-children are treated as strangers in the eyes of the law. Nuala came from a very large family of 17 and in-fighting among the siblings used up almost all available funds from their mother's will. After Deirdre’s burglary story yesterday, Ann told Joe about a man who broke into her house, dragged her out of bed and down the stairs to get money for him. Brigid was in hospital with her son when a doctor said he wouldn’t shake her hand because of his religion. William had a similar experience with a female doctor. Niamh asked why we can’t just let people do what their religion tells them without causing hassle for them? Lynda’s electricity got cut off – she rang 11850 to get the Airtricity number. The call cost €45 for 13 minutes. Orla told Joe how she came from a farm with a lot of land and, when her parents died, it all went to her brothers. Orla and her sister were to be left €500 each but, just before her mother died, she took even that away from them. Noel is a letting agent in the west of Ireland. He refused to let his own apartment to a couple from Pakistan because the woman refused to shake his hand. Deirdre woke up in the early hours of Saturday morning with a burglar in her bedroom. Niall went to America when he was 18, worked in the property industry and became a millionaire. Having lost everything, he's now back in Ireland and looking for a job. Sheila will not inherit her father's estate purely because she is a woman. Some listeners agree that her father has the right to leave his belongings to whoever he wants. The recently restored Abbeyfield Hotel in Ballaghaderreen is to be used to house Syrian refugees.. Anne Roche who has had cancer herself, now supplies wigs to people undergoing cancer treatment The controversy surround the Alfie Barker's outburst against footballer Harry Arter continues. Is it a defence that Harry is ADHD? We heard from several parents. Bernadette's brother-in-law was attacked and killed in a vicious kicking in Limerick 20 years ago. She told Joe about the attack. The Revolution Papers were originally meant to be in 52 editions but due to the success of the venture, this has now been extended. Ken,Patrick and Conor were not impressed. Editor Ian Kenneally explained the reasoning behind the extension. Billy got clamped while properly parked at a disabled spot at hospital while his wife was undergoing chemotherapy. Mark and Kevin work for Nightline couriers. They were told in early December that, if they worked hard in the run up to Christmas, they would be given a €200 voucher – the same as they had got the previous year. However, the staff were told this in error, and they never received the vouchers. Wendy told the heartbreaking story of the miscarriage she suffered in Spain, and how she brought the remains of her foetus home on the plane with her, and finally buried them in a family plot some time later. Following on from Eoghan McDermott’s account yesterday of being attacked on St Stephen’s Day, Susan told Joe that her son was assaulted twice in Dublin, and Michael spoke about an attack he had suffered in Cork. That’s what another motorist said to Peter during a vile road rage incident just before Christmas. Peter, who actually is suffering from cancer, saw the dark humour in it, but he told Joe that he was glad his children weren’t in the car when it happened. Stephen Sacker wants permission to bury his father beside his late mother in their back garden in Wicklow. His father, Hugh, is 91. He describes himself as a 'non-violent anarchist'. 2FM DJ Eoghan McDermott talks to Joe about a vicious, unprovoked attack he suffered over the holiday period. Other listeners have similar experiences. Liam O’Maonlai and Mattress Mick spoke to Joe from Apollo House, where Hozier, Kodaline, Glen Hansard and others performed a concert in support of the Home Sweet Home Project. We hear from 'Sadie' again after she called us from a nursing home last month. David Murphy sells mass cards for €4 each. He splits the money with a priest in India who signs them all and ‘remembers’ the beneficiaries in a mass. Sheila’s sister is addicted to drugs and frequently goes missing. She came on the programme to thank a homeless man called James, who walked around Dublin city centre with her and helped Sheila find her sister. Caroline has been put off the road after been caught behind the wheel while drunk. She wants to warn people not to drink and drive. Other listeners admit to similar behaviour. A licensed street trader from Dublin says shop owners and the Gardai are making it difficult for him to sell his goods. The Keith Barry seminar on how to stop smoking continues to exercise the Liveline listeners. Mary has been estranged from her adult son for over 12 years and hasn't seen her grandchild. She is finding it very tough. Joan attended a Keith Barry seminar in the hope that she could give up smoking. She didn't enjoy the experience. Serving members of the Defence Forces will be presented with commemorative 1916 medals this year. Ex-Army personnel say they should get medals too. Liam contacted the programme to say that he gave money to St Vincent de Paul at mass yesterday. He was surprised to come home and see on the news that VdeP had funded Amach – an LGBT support centre in Galway. You will have to download and install software to be able to subscribe to podcasts, and download the latest shows. There are a number of freely downloadable programmes that allow you to access podcasts. Some of the most popular applications are iTunes, Juice and Doppler, for a list of more options go to www.podcastingnews.com. RTÉ is not resposible for the content of external websites or applications. Copy the URL from below or from the address bar of this page and then insert it into your podcast software, look for an ADD or SUBSCRIBE option and follow the instructions. URL: Your software will automatically inform you of any new editions to the podcast without the need to subscribe again. If you have iTunes installed you can use this One Click Subscription. The podcast will be downloaded in mp3 format or mp4 if it's video, once the download is fully complete you can simply listen to or watch the programme on your computer, or transfer the file to a portable device (mp3 player, iPod etc) and listen to it at your convenience. joe@rte.ie Call: 1850-715815 / 08457-853333 from Northern Ireland & U.K Presenter: Joe Duffy
1.1 1.2 1.3 2.1 2.2 2.3 3.1 3.2 3.3 4.1 4.2 5.1 5.2 5.3 6.1 6.2 6.3 7.1 7.2 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 9.1 10.1 11.1 12.1 13.1 13.2 13.3 13.4 14.1 14.2 14.3 15.1 18.1 18.2
Clár cainte le Pádraig Ó Sé. Aoi na seachtaine: Karina Feirtéar ó Na Gorta Dubha, Baile an Fheirtéaraigh, atá ag obair le TG4. Caint ar chúrsaí ealaíona, obair theilifíse, agus traenáil do leath-mharatón An Daingin ar mhaithe le Fondúireacht Manuela Riedo. Emma Ní Fhaoláin ó Chluain na nGall, Loch Garmain, atá mar aoi Comhrá an Tráthnóna na seachtaine. Labhraíonn Emma faoi bás a hathar ag an ngalar néarón luadrach (motor neurone disease)...Ní raibh Emma, leanbh aonair, ach 14 ag an am. An-scéalta le insint aici. Iarfhlaith Ó Murchú ó Bhaile Dháith Paróiste Modhrach atá mar aoi na seachtaine ar Comhrá an Tráthnóna. An té bhíonn siúlach...bíonn siad scéalach. Fear spéisiúil. Taylor Chapman-Sutton óg bhean Meiriceánach a bheidh mar aoi na seachtaine ar Comhrá an Tráthnóna. Scéal an suimiúil ag Taylor. Aoi na seachtaine: Joanne Ní Shúilleabháin ó Bhaile an Ásaigh, Co.Ciarraí. Tá sí ag labhairt faoi chúrsaí lúthchleasaíochta, ollscoile agus taistil. Bíonn sí ag múineadh Rúisis i nGael Coláiste Chiarraí, Trá Lí agus móran taistil déanta aici ar fud an domhan. Aoi na seachtaine: Clíodhna Ní Bhraonáin ó Bhaile an Sceilg in Uíbh Ráthach. Cur síos ar seal blianta ag obair i mBÁC. Is máthair aonair í, agus labhrann sí féna hiníon Sadhb atá 14 & dúshláin a bhaineann le disléicse. Is é Breandán Fitzgerald ón nDaingean aoi na seachtaine ar Comhrá an Tráthnóna. Bhí sé mar iarrthóir sa togháchán áitiúil le déanaí, ceangal láidir ag a chlann leis an Iar Thaoiseach Charlie Haughey agus labhrann sé fena athair, an tIar Sheanadóir Tom Fitzgerald ná maireann. An snámhaí Nuala de Mórdha faoi agallamh ag Pádraig Ó Sé inniu. Is i nDún na nGall a rugadh Nuala ach tháinig sí go dtí an Daingean agus í trí bhliana d'aois. Is snámhaí aitheanta í in uiscí leac oighearach ar fud an Domhain agus mórán comórtasaí a bhfuil buaite aici. Tá sí chun snámh timpeall ar an mBlascaod Mór an Samhradh seo. Christy Mac Gearailt ó Bhialann 'An tIascaire' i nDún Chaoin mar aoi speisialta an chláir. Stephen Durham ón Riasc, Baile an Fheirtéaraigh ó dhúchas ach atá anois buailte fé i Manachain Shasna lena bhean chéile agus a n-iníon. Méabh Ní Bheaglaoich Pádraig Ó Sé i mbun comhrá le Séaghan Finn ó Abhana Scáil. You will have to download and install software to be able to subscribe to podcasts, and download the latest shows. There are a number of freely downloadable programmes that allow you to access podcasts. Some of the most popular applications are iTunes, Juice and Doppler, for a list of more options go to www.podcastingnews.com. RTÉ is not resposible for the content of external websites or applications. Copy the URL from below or from the address bar of this page and then insert it into your podcast software, look for an ADD or SUBSCRIBE option and follow the instructions. URL: Your software will automatically inform you of any new editions to the podcast without the need to subscribe again. If you have iTunes installed you can use this One Click Subscription. The podcast will be downloaded in mp3 format or mp4 if it's video, once the download is fully complete you can simply listen to or watch the programme on your computer, or transfer the file to a portable device (mp3 player, iPod etc) and listen to it at your convenience. 80889 ó Thuaisceart Éireann. Cuir RNAG ag tús na teachtaireachta