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Morning Ireland

Morning Ireland

Search complete. 59 mentions across 39 episodes found for "Morning Ireland".

Sep 30, 2026

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Sep 30 · 4 Mentions

Sinéad MooneyHOST
11:40
Bringing us to our climate emergency.
Sinéad MooneyHOST
11:43
On Morning Ireland, Justin spoke to Professor Peter Thorne from Maynooth University about a new global report that found seven of the nine planetary boundaries are being breached.
speaker_18UNKNOWN
11:55
What are the planetary boundaries and why does crossing them matter? So this
Peter ThorneSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
12:00
group have come up with these nine planetary boundaries.
Peter ThorneSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
12:56
And that means instead of a kind of common garden extreme like we've had, we'll have truly remarkable extreme breaking records by two, three, four degrees.
Peter ThorneSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
13:06
um rainfall like we've never seen that's in our future at some point i just can't tell you which year which month which day the event that really keeps me awake at night would be a storm surge hitting dublin or cork or galway with major major impacts upon us and the longer we sit at the roulette table the more the chance that that's going to happen
Sinéad MooneyHOST
13:30
Climateologist Professor Peter Thorne on Tuesday's Morning Ireland.
Sinéad MooneyHOST
13:34
But also on that same programme, how to help people get through the winter with the rising cost of energy bills.
Audrey CarvilleHOST
0:00
[upbeat jingle] You're very welcome back to Morning Ireland.
Audrey CarvilleHOST
0:03
Is what's happening in Portadown in County Armagh about to bring down the power-sharing government at Stormont? A quick recap.
Audrey CarvilleHOST
0:10
After nearly 30 years and some of the worst violence witnessed here, the Protestant Orange Order finally were given permission to walk down the mainly Catholic Garvaghy Road.
Audrey CarvilleHOST
2:39
That's the North's First Minister, Michelle O'Neill.
Audrey CarvilleHOST
2:41
Well, we're joined now by Sam McBride, Northern Ireland editor with the Sunday Independent and Belfast Telegraph.
Audrey CarvilleHOST
2:47
Uh, Sam, you're very welcome to Morning Ireland.
Audrey CarvilleHOST
2:48
Thanks for taking our call.
Audrey CarvilleHOST
2:50
Uh, what happened in Stormont yesterday? Describe the scenes there, uh, before and after those two politicians were speaking.
Audrey CarvilleHOST
0:51
We can talk now to Una Keightley, who is co-lead of the Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus Pediatric Advocacy Group.
Audrey CarvilleHOST
0:58
Una, you're very good to talk to us, and thank you for joining us on Morning Ireland.
Audrey CarvilleHOST
1:02
What do you make of a commission of investigation if that recommendation is accepted by the government?
Una KeightleyGUEST
1:08
Good morning, Audrey.
This Week

This Week

Budget 2027 Preview

Sep 27 · 1 Mention

Rossa WhiteGUEST
11:03
If I could
Paul CunninghamHOST
11:03
put a choice to you, the Irish Fiscal Advisory Council's Acting Chief Economist Niall Conroy told RT's Morning Ireland that our economy is already performing well and does not need additional support from Budget 2027 as he says it'll lead to higher prices for households and businesses.
Paul CunninghamHOST
11:18
Do you concur?
Rossa WhiteGUEST
11:19
Well, it comes back to that balance.
Gavin JenningsHOST
0:48
And Ciarán is also an engineer.
Gavin JenningsHOST
0:49
Ciarán and Hannah, thank you both very much for joining us on Morning Ireland today.
Hannah DalyGUEST
0:53
Good morning, Gavin.
Gavin JenningsHOST
0:54
Ciarán, can I turn to you first? Just for listeners who aren't aware, what is a heat pump and how does it work?
Micheál LehanePANELIST
5:46
The idea of being able to save at all to do these kind of things seems so remote, and how the government bridges that particular gap and doing that without an energy credit, uh- ... seems difficult.
Micheál LehanePANELIST
5:56
You- I, I know when Simon Harris was asked about this most recently with Sarah McInerney on Morning Ireland, he said, "I'm not ruling anything out in the budget." And then he did seem to rule out an energy credit.
Micheál LehanePANELIST
6:04
So I suppose they have been ruled out.
Micheál LehanePANELIST
6:05
You just wonder at the very last minute, is there something-
speaker_0HOST
0:00
[upbeat jingle] Quarter to 8, you're listening to Morning Ireland.
speaker_0HOST
0:04
Gail Conway's here with this morning's business news.
speaker_0HOST
0:06
Now, Gail, you're starting with hybrid working.
Gary MurphyGUEST
84:45
Even though
PJ CooganHOST
84:45
we all heard Morning Ireland.
Gary MurphyGUEST
84:48
We did.
Gary MurphyGUEST
84:48
And he wasn't well.
Gary MurphyGUEST
85:28
No, he certainly wasn't.
Gary MurphyGUEST
85:28
If you listen back to it, it doesn't sound the worst interview one has ever heard, but I do accuse him, and I taught him this to his face, that there was a crud of casualness about it.
Gary MurphyGUEST
85:38
I mean, he's up late, he admits to being up late till after 3am and then he's on Morning Ireland and Peter you have a great listenership which is fantastic but Morning Ireland has had about half a million people listening to it that day and I think a lot of them would have felt this is really not on that the TV's on whether If I was to share the name off air,
PJ CooganHOST
85:58
you'd know who I'm talking about.
Gary MurphyGUEST
16:09
If you listen back to it, it doesn't sound the worst interview one has ever heard, but I do accuse him, and I taught him this to his face, that there was a crud of casualness about it.
Gary MurphyGUEST
16:19
I mean, he's up late, And he admits to being up late till after 3 a.m. And then he's on Morning Ireland.
Gary MurphyGUEST
16:24
We're, you know, and Peter, you have a great listenership, which is fantastic.
Gary MurphyGUEST
16:27
But Morning Ireland has had about half a million people listening to it that day.
Gary MurphyGUEST
16:31
And I think a lot of them would have felt, you know, this is really, this is really not on that the TV's on.
Gary MurphyGUEST
16:38
If I was to share the name off air,
PJ CooganHOST
16:41
But someone we both know who was working in the inner corridors at the time said afterwards, Jesus, we were trying to drag him off to bed and he just wouldn't go.
PJ CooganHOST
16:49
He wouldn't go to the Taoiseach.
Sinéad MooneyHOST
30:13
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen's State of the Union Address suggested that Canada might become an associate member of the EU.
Sinéad MooneyHOST
30:25
On Thursday's Morning Ireland, Sarah got Le Skinny from Europe editor Tony Connolly.
Caitlin MoranSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
30:30
What has been the reaction to this associate membership idea?
Tony ConnollySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
30:34
Well, there's been a little bit of disquiet, obviously some enthusiasm, depending on what part of the political spectrum you're from or which member state you're from.

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