Rachael English

1 month ago | podchaser.com | Rachael English |Gavin Jennings |Audrey Carville

RTÉ's flagship news and current affairs radio programme and the most listened-to show in Ireland, featuring the latest news and analysis with Gavin Jennings, Audrey Carville, Áine Lawlor and Mary Wilson. Listen live Monday to Friday at 7am on RTÉ Radio 1. This podcast hasn't been reviewed yet. You can to show others what you thought. Do you host or manage this podcast? Claim and edit this page to your liking. Are we missing an episode or update? Use this to check the RSS feed immediately. Avg.

Dec 1, 2024 | rte.ie | Rachael English |Claire Byrne

To listen to RTÉ.ie's radio and podcast services, you will need to disable any ad blocking extensions or whitelist this site. Use the arrow keys to skip the audio ahead or backwards by 15 seconds 00:00 Use the arrow keys to increase and decrease the volume Choose an option below to share ‘Election 2024’ Leaving this page will stop playback.

Nov 30, 2024 | rte.ie | Rachael English |Claire Byrne

To listen to RTÉ.ie's radio and podcast services, you will need to disable any ad blocking extensions or whitelist this site. Use the arrow keys to skip the audio ahead or backwards by 15 seconds 00:00 Use the arrow keys to increase and decrease the volume Choose an option below to share ‘Election 2024: Sat 10:00 - 13:00’ Leaving this page will stop playback.

Jul 24, 2024 | rte.ie | Rob Wright |Rachael English |Rugby sevens |O'Donovan grounded

Shelbourne manager Damien Duff is taking inspiration from former Republic of Ireland manager Brian Kerr as he prepares his side to take on FC Zurich in the UEFA Conference League. Duff's team are underdogs going into the first leg of the second qualifying round in Switzerland but the Shels boss believes his side can cause a major upset.

Feb 5, 2024 | irishexaminer.com | Rachael English

When I was seven, we moved to Shannon, Ireland’s newest town. Our house was in the middle of a pebble-dashed terrace, just metres from the community hall. In the mid-1970s, Shannon was a place in flux, with people arriving every week. Many were returning emigrants who’d been drawn to the town by the promise of work at the airport or industrial estate. The playground of St Conaire’s national school hummed with London and Birmingham accents. Other children had been born in America or Canada.