Bernard O'Shea

Is that the question?

Well, you haven't.

You haven't been to space.

Prove it, prove it.

I'm sure they have a certificate somewhere on their wall or something.

But I was saying this the other day that I've been lucky enough to interview a couple of, maybe a few astronauts over the years.

And they say that that view of Earth, you know, that one where you're looking back at it, you see it as a ball floating in space, that that changed them.

Now, maybe they all have to say something because, you know, if you are an astronaut and you return, you will be interviewed and you have to have something to say.

You can't just say, ah, it was great.

You see, you have to have something to say.

And maybe that's the thing.

But I can understand how you would because sometimes when there's a full moon and I look up at the full moon and there it is, it's a sphere, a ball in the sky.

It makes me realise that we're on a sphere, a ball in space.

But then when you actually see it from that vantage point, that must be particularly special.

More in Bantry.

Bernard says no.

OK.

Right.

Matthew from Loch Grey.

That's in Galway, isn't it?