Kieran Cuddihy

Yeah.

With basic wage.

Well, Ger, listen, thanks again.

Really mean it.

Listen, that was Ger.

We've heard from Anthony and Judy working here.

We heard from Megan.

We're going to hear more from the people who call Huben House home here on a very, very special edition of LiveLine.

But back in a moment.

Yeah, listen, life-affirming words from an eight-year-old who calls Huben House home.

And if you're just joining us, a very special edition of Live Line today because we've very kindly been offered access, granted access to Huben House.

It's run by the Salvation Army and it's the largest...

Family Homeless Hub in Ireland.

And if you have been listening, I know you'd have been struck by how people talk glowingly of the services that are on offer here, but also acknowledging the fact that they shouldn't exist, that there shouldn't be over 300 people who call places like this home, this place, home to 317,000 plus homeless in the country at the moment with that number consistently moving in the wrong direction.

Two of those...

people behind the statistics with me now in the library here on the second floor of Huben House, Rose and Irina.

Rose and Irina, thanks a million for joining us here on LiveLine.

I really mean it.

Rose, how does your daily routine start here in Huben House?

It's funny, these little things people say that I hadn't even thought of, just playing a video on your phone, the room is so small, everyone has to listen to it.