Louise Byrne

They could have naturally lost that pregnancy.

They could have sought access to another GP.

But they can still, but they still can.

And I think David Cullinan made this point on Tuesday during the debate.

This is not to say you go into the GP and, you know, you're essentially...

forced to take the service.

You can have your couple of days if you want to, but it's about, and again it comes back to choice, it's about having the choice.

You can go away, you can sit with it for a while if that's what you want to do, but the women who don't want to sit with it and who have made their mind up don't have to try and get another GP appointment, don't have to pay for it, don't have to get the time off work.

Absolutely.

But we talk about Brexit.

I heard someone say during the week on radio, I can't remember who it was or where it was on, but apparently since Brexit...

Irish players are not going over to the UK to play soccer as much as they were and are actually staying more so in the League of Ireland clubs and pursuing their careers here.

And I think that's positive not only for Irish football, but for us as a country.

So there we go.

We can put something good on this.

The future is bright.

Apologies to Minister Burke, I didn't realise.

The coffee hasn't gotten into my veins just yet.

Well, I think I'm glad I'm not in Galway in the first instance because it doesn't look like they're going to have a first count there until 6pm this evening.

So it's going to be a lot of waiting around.