Stamullen

Yeah, see, I think a lot of people associate We Are Me with Clubber if we're doing the... doing the commentaries and therefore that we're in control of what's happening no you're just standing there with your mic and you're commentating on the game the cameraman and all that technology is all away from you it's not something that you're actually in control of so maybe just an them out in the future but I've seen it's so funny whenever you're commentating on a club or game if I'm watching it I'm also watching Twitter to see what's happening with the clubs on Twitter and whatever and I just see loads of people tweeting you if there's any issue with the sound or anything like that and yeah I feel for you on that

one Daniel Manick said the drought is over in Stamullen and the football and hurling double is on

Yeah, we were speaking about Summerhill going for a double and we were talking about some other players going for doubles and whatever, like Rathod possibly going to be in for a double.

We forgot about St Pat's, yeah? Cracking victory for them in the junior hurling and of course they're in the semi-final of the intermediate this weekend and you never know, you just never know.

I'm blown away by them.

And is that a real statement from the Stamullen men? Should they be considered one of the...

I know at this stage, the intermediate championship, it's probably like the senior championship, like at this stage, the four teams have made their state and made their claim.

But does that performance kind of set them out a little bit apart

But I am not alone in noticing that those costs have crept up.

But what exactly is driving that increase? So I headed out to Ivan Curran, who owns Broadleys Farm in Stamullen, County Meath, with his wife, Frances, to chat about the process of farming potatoes and the challenging conditions that have cropped up for them over the past few years.

It's definitely getting more challenging, absolutely, and the weather...

Like from too wet to too dry, it's novel.

The number of farmers that have found themselves without water or running low or sitting on a sluggish well means that Harry and John Ellis, father and son team from Hackettstown, County Carlow, are out the door with inquiries for drilling new wells.

On Thursday morning, they were in Stamullen in North Dublin, drilling a well to irrigate potato and carrot crops that were otherwise facing ruin.

Have you a bad case of tinnitus now? Huh?

That's very noisy.