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GAA tug of war as Killarney and Tralee battle it out
Updated / Thursday, 29 Apr 2021
14:18
A sporting battle of a different kind is being fought out in the Kingdom
Renewed efforts are underway to build a GAA museum in Kerry - but by two rival towns.
Killarney argues its proposals are more financially viable due to the large number of visitors that the town attracts. Tralee, on the other hand, insists it could attract some much needed tourism of its own if it were allowed to display the Kingdom s footballing jewels.
Both towns lay claim to be at the centre of GAA in the county.
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As a tenacious interviewer unafraid to tackle the great and the not-so-good, it takes a lot to silence Claire Byrne. But there she is, on Wednesdayâs
Today with Claire Byrne (RTÃ Radio 1, weekdays), straining to be heard, uncharacteristically spluttering in frustration: âExcuse me, I beg your pardon!â The culprit for the hostâs discombobulation is not some recalcitrant politician but a more formidable (if less slimy) opponent: a frog in her throat.
âForgive my voice. I donât know quite whatâs happened,â she says apologetically. Within seconds, normal service has thankfully been resumed. It would be unfortunate if Byrne lost her voice this week in particular, as sheâs been hitting the right notes.
William went on to describe a recent attack he had endured, Three weeks ago I was delivering in Dublin 8 and fifteen to twenty guys tried to stop my bike. They tried to throw some chain lock to stop my bike but they couldn t. I was very, very, very nervous. I could escape but I have some friends and they couldn t and they lost their bikes. Â
Deliveroo riders predominantly deliver takeaways from restaurants across the capital and speaking to reporter Barry Lenihan, they explained that they are frequently faced with violence and had objects thrown at them including rocks, eggs, bottles and fireworks.