David McCullagh

How much of a problem are the disposable cups, though?

What are things like on the ground there at the moment, Sean?

That sounds amazing.

Now, I know you're at pains to point out that you didn't make it to the summit.

Yeah.

And temperatures, I think, could hit up to 30 degrees in some areas.

This I'm joined by Dr. Jennifer Wellington, Associate Professor of Modern History at UCD and by filmmaker Noel Donnellan.

You're both very welcome.

Noel, you've worked with Tom Hanks previously.

Are you going to be watching this?

It looks fascinating.

OK, now, as I mentioned, the sand dunes are very important from a coastal erosion point of view.

Jennifer, why are we so fascinated or why our audience is so fascinated still by World War Two, do you think?

Right.

So the northern half of the country, that bit cooler, I think, is it?

OK, so we'd be reasonably confident that that ceasefire, despite those attacks, the ceasefire will remain in place.

OK, and I presume we're going to be breaking records then for the hottest day in May, are we?

Okay.

And those different types, could you just explain them to me?

OK.