Sarah Carey

So I'm just so sorry for his wife, Joyce.

You know, I've met them at so many Holocaust related events.

He was such a fighter.

And interestingly, Brendan, he never spoke about it for years and years and years.

He moved to Ireland, had a family here.

And it was really only when they began to grow up that one day he started to talk about it.

And then once he started...

He kept at it, would go around to schools, tell children what had happened.

And I really, really worry about now when there's like social media is just being saturated with so much anti-Semitism and the same kind of, you know, conspiracy theories.

And Holocaust denial.

Holocaust denial, but like the same kind of conspiracy theories that were going around in medieval times about Jewish financial cabals and all this stuff.

So I'm so sad.

My sympathies to his family.

He was an amazing person.

He was an amazing person.

Okay, well, funny on who's owning it.

It's gas that a lot of us spent this week reading the Pope's encyclical, Magnify Humitas, which Leo Varadkar refers to as well.

However, I was chairing a couple of conferences and events in the past 10 days.

I did an event at the British Irish Chamber of Commerce and chaired the Property Industry Ireland Conference.

And so I was interviewing CEOs and senior executives and leaders about how they're using AI in their businesses.