The Agenda

Ged Nash spoke to us on Vandlism in moneymore in droghedaFrancie Gorman IFA President on the US tariffs on farmers and Rachel Morrogh from the Dublin Rape crises centre on courts ruling in cases

Tariffs , Tariffs , Tariffs - As Donald Trump announces his tarifs on the world we discuss how it will affect ireland and local businesses

On the Agenda this morning Our Political correspondent Sean Defoe talked about the Dail resuming as the talk time allowance continues Antony Foley Economist with DCU on the trariffs been introduced from the US

Eoin O Brien from Sinn Fein discussed the cuts made to new housing Ashley Connolly from Forsa Union on the suspsension on work to ruleand Ind Councilor Declan Power on calls for additional roads at the M1 retail park

Today on the show - Local TD's Ruairi O Murchu & Paula Butterly joined us to discuss the ongoing speaking rights row, Mayor of Drogheda Paddy McQuillan spoke to Ken about why he's seeking a meeting with senior Gardai to discuss the growing crime problem in Drogheda and we heard from listeners to the show about issues they are having with their local water supply.

Today on the show - Rachel Martin, a local mother with 3 autistic children spoke with us about the difficulty faced by parents when it comes to getting school places for their kids, ALONE spoke to us about the increasing level of need among older people and Dr Illona Duffy urged people who are displaying symptoms of the vomiting bug to stay away emergency departments

Today on the show - Our Political Correspondent Sean Defoe brought us all the latest from the continuing discussions on Dail speaking time, SOSAD Ireland told us they need to raise €42,000 before the end of this week in order to keep services functioning into next month and Minister Helen McEntee joined us to discuss the problems facing parents in finding school places for their children with special needs.

Today on the show - The TUI tell us why they have reservations against the introduction of a city allowance for frontline workers, the Irish Cancer Society told us why they need to raise 30million this year in order to continue delivering their invaluable services and Deputy Joanna Byrne spoke to Ken about the 35% increase in the number of people accessing emergency accommodation in Louth.