Pat Kenny

Milk before tea.

It didn't return within three years of its departure, and so the ship was presumed lost.

Should be a criminal offence.

And to talk about all of this, I'm joined now by a member of the Academy, the chair of the Energy and Climate Action Committee, Eamon O'Reilly.

Are they right to be concerned?

You could say we talk too much, but the truth is, we don't talk nearly enough.

It's not 10, it's not 15 like The Pit is, as good as that was.

Well, to allay or spark our fears, I'm joined now by Luke O'Neill, Professor of Biochemistry at Trinity College in Dublin.

With Dublin merchants setting up an arbitration body to deal with the fallout, insurance was paid out and life moved on, until two years later, the ship reappeared.

Eamon, good morning and welcome.

Thank you, Pat.

Exactly.

Good morning to you.

And we only discussed this on Thursday, so that should be lesson listener.

Should I be worried, Luke?

Lions puts the talk into tea.

Now, can you set the scene for us in terms of the likely energy shortages over the coming years because of what's happening with the war on Iran?

No, no, Pat, you shouldn't be worried.

He's already devoured four of them, right?

That was from 1978, believe it or not.