Niall Donald

I mean, I think it's one thing to have done something in the 80s where a bank got robbed.

And, you know, obviously there'd be many people say that's a terrible thing to do.

And, you know, it is.

But, you know, that is a long time ago.

It's what's happening currently.

And, you know, you hear all sorts of things and, you know,

That's the way it is.

But that is, you know, that is where, you know, Irish people and people across the world, the past, if the past is in the past, that's one thing.

It's what's in the present that...

that will determine stuff and it's going to be a bruising election I think for Gerard Hutch because... I don't think it's going to be half as comfortable as last time round.

And I think you can see with this play the temperature has been ramped up and of course due to his own actions as well in terms of you know... He reacts.

He reacts and it's going to be ramped up and

you know, so where it'll all end up, I don't know, but, you know, I can tell you this, the play is really good.

So there was very little happening that day.

It's February.

It's kind of a quiet enough time for news in general.

And Alan Cherry and Ernie Leslie were on the road.

They were at another story, actually, in Finglas.

Well, it was one of these classic sort of district court stories where a guy had, I think some teenagers had thrown stones at his car and he got out and slapped the teenager.

Always great kind of human stories because some people feel sorry for the teenagers and some people don't.