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Martin McGuinness

Martin McGuinness

Former Deputy First Minister of Northern IrelandWikipedia

Search complete. 32 mentions across 21 episodes found for "Martin McGuinness".

Sep 11, 2026

Kevin McGahernHOST
16:47
And I feel like the pink slice is a lovely amalgamation of the two.
Kevin McGahernHOST
16:52
Like when I see the pink slice, I just see like John Hume, David Trimble, Reverend Ian Paisley, Gerry Adams, Martin McGuinness, Bertie Hearn.
Justine StaffordHOST
17:04
The whole gang.
Kevin McGahernHOST
17:05
Tony Blair.
Gerry AdamsHOST
10:49
And there's a man who believed in moving forward.
Gerry AdamsHOST
10:55
I have to be honest and say that I find it difficult to comprehend that next March will be the 10th anniversary of the death of my friend and comrade Martin McGuinness.
Gerry AdamsHOST
11:09
And for more years than I care to remember, we were comrades in struggle.
Gerry AdamsHOST
11:14
We were part of that whole advancement of Republican objectives of building Sinn Féin's radical activist-based Republican Party and at the same time contributing to the creation of a peace process while standing against military occupation and during suppression.
Gerry AdamsHOST
11:40
This Sunday is the ninth Chieftain's Walk in Derry.
Sean MoncrieffHOST
7:36
Yeah.
Kevin RafterGUEST
7:36
So, you know, people like Gerry Adams, uh, and Martin McGuinness couldn't be interviewed and couldn't be broadcast on air.
Kevin RafterGUEST
7:43
And the national newspapers were loathe to engage hugely in terms of what was going on in the politics of the republican movement.
Kevin RafterGUEST
7:51
Brown took the, the prism of looking at and looking at the republican movement using his contacts.
Sean MoncrieffHOST
6:36
Yeah.
Kevin RafterGUEST
6:36
So, you know, people like Gerry Adams, uh, and Martin McGuinness couldn't be interviewed and couldn't be broadcast on air.
Kevin RafterGUEST
6:43
And the national newspapers were loath to engage usually in terms of what was going on in the politics of the Republican movement.
Kevin RafterGUEST
6:51
Brown took the, the prism of looking at and looking at the Republican movement using his contacts, and one of the things that set Magill apart was...
Joe BrollyHOST
43:50
So Ian Paisley was going to do all sorts and they were going to form a They were going to form a new sort of revolutionary army, you know, and all the rest of it.
Joe BrollyHOST
44:00
And then within seven years, he was the first minister, sitting with Martin McGuinness, chuckling, you know, making jokes, etc.
Joe BrollyHOST
44:13
And all of that apocalyptic vision... wasn't real, it was just a fantasy.
Joe BrollyHOST
44:19
It's like Jamie Bryson or these guys standing on wheelie bins talking about, you know, bringing down Ulster and you know, all of that Armageddon, you know, critters like, you know, it's sad stuff.
Robert HardmanGUEST
51:00
And she absolutely loved it.
Robert HardmanGUEST
51:02
And then, you know, a few years later, there's Martin McGuinness in white tie at Windsor Castle.
Robert HardmanGUEST
51:08
I mean, there was probably the high watermark of bilateral relations across the Irish Sea.
Robert HardmanGUEST
51:13
So while I don't know the precise details of what her role was in the Good Friday peace process, she definitely, definitely consulted, definitely involved, definitely encouraging.
Dave MooreHOST
15:43
There are so many incredible things in that tale, primary among which is the fact that the British government under Margaret Thatcher had banned the propaganda of the IRA, which they viewed as Sinn Féin, from speaking on official news reports, but that the journalists who believed it was censorship worked really hard and found loopholes and figured out that, well, if you get somebody to say exactly what they have said, but not in their voice...
Dave MooreHOST
16:12
But you're getting a man from the same neighborhood as Martin McGuinness, literally, to read it out.
Dave MooreHOST
16:19
There's no difference.
Dave MooreHOST
16:20
It's just not the voice of Martin McGuinness.
Dave MooreHOST
16:22
Anyway, it's an amazing story of how Paul McLuhan was the voice of Sinn Féin and perceived to be the IRA by the British government.
Dave MooreHOST
16:28
It's an unbelievable episode.
Enda McClaffertyCORRESPONDENT
24:14
And I think we got a glimpse from the fly.
Enda McClaffertyCORRESPONDENT
24:16
We also got a glimpse with that prior relationship between Martin McGuinness and Ian Paisley of what life maybe might look like in Northern Ireland at some stage in the future.
Enda McClaffertyCORRESPONDENT
24:23
But we always end up meeting reality head on.
Enda McClaffertyCORRESPONDENT
24:26
whenever we leave it for a week or two or a month or two, and then all of a sudden the culture wars re-emerge, as they have done now over Drum Cree.
Ben SasseHOST
21:58
I think that...
E. Gordon GeeGUEST
22:00
Yeah, I think that Martin McGuinness is trying to do some things at Yale, certainly the president at Dartmouth.
E. Gordon GeeGUEST
22:07
But this, the point is, is the fact that there are green shoots coming up.
E. Gordon GeeGUEST
22:13
Because for a long period of time, think about this statistic.

11 more episodes mention Martin McGuinness.

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