Sarah Carey

And it's so sad what is happening to Gaza and in the West Bank.

Like it is absolutely wrong.

But when I'm in my kitchen and I'm running the tap.

Because even though there's water that I'm wasting, I'm not just thinking of the kids in Gaza in tents.

I'm also thinking of the people in Yemen and the people in Sudan as well.

And I think that we are overly concentrating on one group rather than another.

Yeah, I know what you mean.

Yeah, and I want to be fair to her because she did say, you know, she did say that she had said about Saudi Arabia as well.

However, and yet, and yet, there is obviously when you go into the draw, Aaron, and the consensus across the political parties is Israel.

But can I please just come back?

Well, actually, if we could just go back to Gary's piece, he's making two points that actually for the FAI, it's actually really tricky for them.

They're bound by the rules and they will forfeit an awful lot and could be penalised if they don't play.

And he suggests one thing, the best thing would be for Irish football fans to boycott the game so the fans could choose not to go.

which actually would also help about safety if there is going to be trouble.

You really would be afraid of public order.

You could say the FAI should sell no tickets.

The players, if they so choose, could wear black armbands in solidarity with the victims of the war in Gaza and silence rather than noise would signal its own fury.

And I think that's a possible thing.

Well, they could protest outside.

But one other thing, just on Lorna's point about the players.