Podcasts

The Pat Kenny Show

Pat brings you the sharpest analysis of news and current affairs on the radio and fresh perspectives on the issues that will define a generation. Breaking news is interwoven with reflective news features and reports from a variety of reporters based across the country. Experts are on hand to guide listeners on everything from consumer and employment rights and health issues to savvy holiday options. And Pat is joined by all the best personalities from the entertainment world. Listen and subscribe to The Pat Kenny Show on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify. Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.  You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

Latest episodes

A news round up with our Friday Forum

a day ago - 26 mins

The Pat Kenny Show

Hear from one woman who is forced to seek medical treatment abroad for endometriosis

a day ago - 11 mins

The Pat Kenny Show

Kevin Dundon on summer salad dishes

a day ago - 7 mins

The Pat Kenny Show

Roblox looking to introduce online dating to its platform

a day ago - 8 mins

The Pat Kenny Show

Josh Crosbie reports on the different uses of drones in Ireland

a day ago - 12 mins

The Pat Kenny Show

Advice on ‘festivalling’ ahead of the bank holiday weekend

a day ago - 19 mins

The Pat Kenny Show

Referee: "I was told I would be stabbed." Henry McKean goes undercover at youth football match

Today the Oireachtas Committee on Sport are discussing the abuse of referees in football, GAA and Rugby. It’s been over 2 weeks since the underage football referee strike because of an increased amount of verbal and physical abuse from players, coaches and parents. Two-thirds of referees quit within two years due to abuse, the FAI will tell an Oireachtas Committee today. Abuse is the main reason why they step away from the game. In its opening statement the Irish Soccer Referees Society say there have been three cases of assault in the last two months. The players were suspended for 12 months each. We wanted to find out if things had improved since the strike, so we sent along Henry McKean to some matches.