Audio Podcasts

In this episode, Niall talks to property expert Karl Deeter about the controversy surrounding presidential candidate Catherine Connolly, who admits she did represent banks in court — but won’t say whether that included home repossession cases.

In this fiery episode, Niall is joined by Pauly Tryvaud — social commentator, chef, and outspoken restaurant owner — for a no-holds-barred discussion about youth unemployment, government responsibility, and personal accountability.

In this episode, Niall sits down with former presidential election candidate Nick Delahaunty to tackle a provocative question:
Is spoiling your vote a betrayal of democracy — or its purest expression?

On today’s episode, Niall is joined by Jason Osborn from Gript Media to tackle one of Ireland’s most debated topics — the TV licence fee. With countries like Australia, France, Denmark, and Finland scrapping theirs altogether, is it finally time for Ireland to do the same?

In today’s episode, Niall dives into the newly announced national budget — and it’s safe to say, not everyone’s impressed. Listeners call in to share their frustrations about a government that seems out of touch with the financial pressures faced by ordinary families.

This Week with Niall — Tensions flare in Dublin as pro-Palestine protestors are arrested for attempting to block the Port Tunnel — for the second time since Friday. The Gardaí moved in quickly, but the debate is far from over.

In this explosive episode, Niall dives into the political storm shaking Ireland as Jim Gavin dramatically withdraws from the 2025 Presidential Election. Joining him is John McGuirk from Gript Media, offering sharp analysis on what’s being called the biggest fiasco in modern Irish politics.

In this episode, Niall opens the phone lines and asks a hot-button question: should vaping be treated the same as smoking — with the same stigma and the same strict laws?
With vaping now seen as “cool” among younger people, it has quickly become a public health and social issue.

In this episode, Niall sits down with economist and financial commentator Karl Deeter to dig into a question that’s being debated across Ireland: should college fees be abolished?

Currently, students in Ireland pay on average between €3,000 and €4,000 per year in college fees. As a recent development, Tánaiste Simon Harris has publicly committed to a gradual phasing out of those fees. In his own words, “third level education fees will need to be phased out in the coming years” to allow for their eventual abolition.