Share

The Agenda
Outrage After Child Filmed Attacking Dublin Bus Passenger - 05/08/2025
•
The National Bus and Rail Union (NBRU) is “urgently” calling for transport police to be introduced, after a video of a minor assaulting a man on Dublin Bus caused outrage.
Tom O’Connor, assistant general secretary of the NBRU, labelled public transport “unsafe” after the clip showed a hooded child repeatedly hitting the man in the back of the head.
In the video, the attacker is so small, he has to stand up on the seat behind the victim, who is a person of colour.
The violence intensifies as the clip goes on, as the minor hits the man in the face with a succession of rapid punches.
Tom O’Connor joined us on the The Agenda this morning to talk to us some more about this.
More episodes
View all episodes

LCC need to do more to stop patterns of anti social housing occouring
12:49|LCC need to do more to stop patterns of anti social housing occouring
The immigration council of Ireland to stop using X
07:38|The immigration council of Ireland to stop using X
Revenue Letters to Carrers
04:46|Labour TD - Mark Brady speaks about revenue letters received by carers from revenue

E - Scooters in Navan
08:23|Aontu TD Emer Tobin spoke to the Agenda about the dangers of E-scooters in the Navan area
St Patricks day Parade cancelled in Dundalk
28:29|As new broke that this years St. Patricks day parade is cancelled , we get reaction from Killian Allen , Pat O Shaugnassey, and listerners
Ratoath LEA Cllr. Caroline O'Reilly following meeting with National Transport Authority on Bus Éireann Services
04:34|Ratoath LEA Cllr. Caroline O'Reilly has met with an NTA planner on January 20th 2026, to address serious concerns about Bus Éireann services in Ratoath, Ashbourne, and surrounding areas.
Aontú Leader Peadar Tobín on his upcoming trip to Washington
07:54|Aontú leader, Peadar Tobín joined LMFM's Adrian Kennedy to discuss his upcoming trip to Washington and the events taking place over the course of the week.
AN POST PENSIONS
10:34|The Accord capped pension increases, breaking the pay parity link. It was intended as a temporary compromise, not a permanent erosion of rights. An Post's contribution to the fund dropped by 14% to 8% and for a period, the company made no contributions, while pensioners were asked to accept limits.