Philip

We'll find something cool.

And we'll cover them.

We'll cover them up.

And we will make sure that every single one of them is covered.

We'll make sure that every single one of them is covered.

That's right.

Hey, man, I really appreciate the time.

Of course.

It's good to see you guys.

Seriously, I listen to you guys all the time.

Thanks for listening to us.

I've followed you since I was in college, so thanks for just taking the few minutes just to hang out and let me talk.

Think back to August and the fish kill on the Blackwater.

We still don't know what it was that somebody or some business put into the river.

Hello, good morning, you're very welcome to the programme.

But we heard from lots of scientists at the time that one of the things that made matters worse was the temperature of the water in the Blackwater.

Between now and nine, planting small acorns in Louth, self-medicating cattle in Roscommon, waging wars in woods in Kildare and sharing nature names in Wicklow.

The hotter the river gets, the less oxygen that it can hold for fish.

And the Blackwater reached 19 degrees Celsius that week.

But we begin this morning with this.