Welcome to All Hands Update. Here's what's happening around your Navy. SECNAV announced the second ship of the next generation of fleet replenishment oilers will be named USNS Harvey Milk during a ceremony in San Francisco. Harvey Milk, a former Lieutenant J.G., became one of the first openly gay elected officials in the U.S. in 1977. SECNAV also announced Arleigh Burt Class destroyer DDG-122 will be named USS John Bass alone during a ceremony at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, California. Gunnery Sergeant Bass alone was the only enlisted Marine to receive both the Medal of Honor and the Navy Cross in World War II. The Navy and Marine Corps Public Health Center released an update to the ship shape program. Ship shape now reflects the most recent weight management research and transitioned to an open enrollment format. The program is the official Navy weight management program designed to help participants lose weight. You can read more about what's happening here on your Navy at Navy.mil.


a one that had lots of original footage and stuff and then there was another one um and it's it's just the it's just the obvious things that they do every time the the person asking the questions is not mine don't yeah you know that kind of stuff and i just wish they would change those things i don't mind drones it's just that when you know the opening shots oh there's going to be an awful lot of feeling here there's an overuse of it but it is a beautiful part of the world it's stunning part of the world which i've never been here but it's absolutely beautiful but the thing is then like and they're very much trying to preserve it and it's all about you know being careful and his point is you know well it's the farmers that make it beautiful because it's all these massive farms and then they had a situation there and one of the ones that i watched where they had um badgers um on the land and they have some cattle and they if you have badgers on the land you cannot uh do anything to the their sets i think is there is the underground homes that they have so you can't do anything to the sets you can't do anything to the badgers but yet they can spread tb which is a terrible thing and you can't oh it has much to do with real farming as chitty chitty bang bang has to do with rallying excellent from a farmer just in from all night lambing excellent there you go that's well as i said i know nothing about farming thank you keep them coming in till i know 60 25 absolutely absolutely uh or as much as ted lasso has to do well probably that's that's what i'm saying it's you would wonder i do think he's highlighting it but then you're kind of like oh well is that you know do farmers feel that he's it's not for me to say you know they don't go about that no but it's easy for me to say oh he's highlighting this and he's letting people know about that but maybe it's a negative now he did win uh some sort of a young farmers award uh but i don't know again whether that was just i said he's hardly a young farmer though is he uh well the young fellow that's with him he's really is the guy that's doing wrong the farm he's okay fair enough he's kind of taking instruction and direction really i didn't realize um sorry i do you also realize how important other characters are in it as well isn't that you know what i mean that they've built a a set of nice humble yeah if you watched it at all by the way no he doesn't know but there's really only kind of the four main characters in it you know what i mean which is um himself his partner and the farmer the young farmer guy Caleb and then there's the money guy yeah who comes in and tells him why they're the voice of reason who comes in and tells him why they're not allowed do what he wants to do and he says like as i said with the badger situation there i did watch the first episode though where they were he decided now if she wasn't for him and he's going to cattle and they went to buy the cattle yeah you know all these cattles and cattles all the cows and calves and bulls are all there and he got no idea what he's buying how much he's spending when the calves might be ready to yeah do whatever you do with calves and all that kind of stuff and then he has his financial guy there you know yeah he does all the kind of thing to make sure it's across that's what i'm saying it is i find it entertaining and it's interesting because the characters in it are interesting and there's plus it's very short you know what i mean it's like half they're like half hour four or five minutes of whatever but he is the bottom line is between the jigs and the reels for someone who's had you know quite a remarkable career whether you like him a lot it's it's it's at the sunset of his career now anyway because he's become a little bit toxic um and i don't think yeah i don't think being pulled on this i can't i don't think he can rehabilitate himself i think he's just been cancelled and yeah i think you know but has this particular show been pulled now they're not sure about i don't think he's going back i don't think he's going back in production i know but at the moment it's not they're not doing what i mean for next year i don't think they're waiting and see maybe how the dust settles but to finula's point you says you couldn't watch it because you're not a big fan of his right i don't but you would be the perfect person to watch it because i don't think both me and finula are in the same but he's not really our type of person either yeah no no but you do start seeing different sides to him and i'd just be interested to see a third i would have thought previous to current conversations whatever that this has been very rehabilitating for him because you'd have a lot of people that was still you know at the time when the top gear went it was because of things that he had said monster producer slurs and just don't he just wrote that letter they wrote that article probably rushed it or something or maybe it's exactly what he thinks about harry's wife yeah but it's also designed to stop a bit of controversy yeah he was horrendous horrendous it was horrendous yeah horrendous just if it wasn't for that they would probably have already announced season four and yeah season three yeah i don't know he's very much kind i'd say he might be right he's very much this kind of people person who doesn't necessarily put a lot of thought into things that he's doing then he kind of rushes head first into things and you could well imagine him based on uh you know even just based on the show when you see him sort of sitting around talking which seems as i said scripted in the sense of that the scenario is scripted but it does feel very natural conversation that they're sitting around having a different time you know at different points but he's aware of his persona though i mean i'm sure it's well crafted he knows he knows what people expect of him so he delivers his money in like he has his money in this you know he is like it is his money on the line if things go wrong or if he makes bad decisions now it's probably offset by the billions amazon are probably giving him but it is a real thing he's trying to do yeah i mean in fairness to him i suppose he he has his own personal money so he doesn't necessarily need the farm to make a load of money you know what i mean he can afford to throw money at us he also probably gets you know people are sending a machinery to use in the same way you know the way just to be seen lamborghini tractor exactly i would imagine he didn't pay a lot for the lamborghini tractor but i'd say they send him stuff you know the way along because uh but i think what would you give it out of ten overall then you know it's because it's it's it's definitely worth people sitting down and doing i actually do enjoy it and most people i know that watch it even when they dislike things on it enjoy watching it if you know what i mean it's one of those things that you definitely give it like an eight and a half nine like wow just kind of sit there and it just sort like it is sometimes funny that's entertaining that's what i mean it's it's entertaining they're sometimes funny they had the calving was going on you were like you know it was ridiculous the level of drama they'd hyped up for this thing like you were you would think it was the first cow that ever calved it and it's live you know that kind of a crap like some it's just it is entertaining it's also as in from my point of view not knowing anything about farm what appears to be factual in it and i say what appears to be because i don't know but what they're when they're talking about some of the things that the farmers are going through in the uk in particular and you're just like i mean there was one woman that they spoke to you can't do it like i said you can't do anything about badgers because they're a preserved species or whatever protected but protected species but they've got tb and this woman had they'd lost half their herd and there's absolutely nothing that they can gain that's valuable to prevent and they're like this is something that's going to have to be addressed as in you know you don't want people going out badger baiting but you also need to have a way in which you can call the population why are they protected by the way why are badgers protected they're not because of badger baiting which was a disgusting thing that was going on now fairness it was like nighttime going out just shooting them and that kind of thing so i think they ended up on a protected species list and then now tb is becoming more rampant in in the uk all right wishing all the staff and students of pcc falcara the very best of luck with their four night sellout musical thank you for the music which started last night in our clan in guido it was a fantastic show and we are all very proud of them there's amazing stuff michael isn't there going on in and around the county you know we've talked about we have but it's true what i and i come at this like completely wrong you know i've never been really involved in anything like that there i don't really have any friends that are as such so i go and it's just like you know my eyes wide open yep but the few things like the five or six things that i've been to over the last while like they're just not such a high standard yeah absolutely we're operating at really high level aren't they and it sounds like it sounds like it is it is yeah but you listen you don't there's none of the disasters or the kind of stuff you might have expected going into it it's all done to such a professional high standard well done everyone the first night's out of the way you can enjoy it now it's i presume the opening night's the most difficult is it yes it is because you just never know you kind of you do your dress for every show whether it's a musical or a play and you get a lot of things out of the way but you don't is that dress rehearsal for no i don't know in the music yeah yeah yeah two nights but the test beans in the room it's yes that's what okay but you don't really know until you're doing in front of an audience you just don't know yeah where the laughs are gonna land where people will stand up and clap if it's music yes you just don't yeah yeah watch the 10 part series the night agent on netflix really enjoyed it and if you like uh like white conspiracy story i presume that's like maybe watergate i don't know secret service and fbi stuff you'll like this reminds me of the michael douglas movie the sentinel from 206 right i see that it's gotten a very early renewal from netflix which hasn't happened in a while and they're very excited about it so that is something that's gone a bit higher on my watch list my potential watch yeah landed last week yes and it's already been renewed and that hasn't happened with a netflix thing for a while because the streaming services are all kind of in free fall at the moment and lots of things in america are being cancelled and there's kind of big question marks over the future of streaming not per se netflix but the other when they started going like 499 with ads and stuff uh you would make you wonder what how sustainable that market is as as oversubscribed as it is in terms of services because you have to have content don't you you do yeah i mean you know we i switched off very like if you said to me right you can't have netflix anymore i'd be gutted but it would only be because of coca melon uh oh my god absolutely love clarkson's farm everyone in this house loves it i think it is that type of one yes tell finula jeremy's farming is great crack to watch so people are agreeing with you except for the poor person who is a farmer it's an actual farmer it's very busy time of the year with the lambs at the moment morning till night and the whole family have to get involved right i want to let you know of a really uh important coffee morning that's coming up it's ron for ella uh and it's supporting children's health foundation crumblin it takes place this morning uh and it's fact it's uh we're in the middle of it now it's been going for an hour if friday the first of march it's in oh flaherty's bar uh up until three p.m and as i say it's an aid of crumblin hospital so if you want a cup of coffee a cup of tea a bon or what have you and you want to support uh crumblin hospital and you want to run for ella which is supporting this coffee morning get along to all flaherty's bar up until three p.m the county's number one talk show the nine till noon show on highland radio we at highland radio love irish music and we want to show our support throughout irish music month this march in partnership with hot press magazine we're asking you to support the irish musicians artists and bands who make every party every drive home and every day magic that's right to celebrate irish music month on highland radio we're asking you to support iris artists and musicians by buying irish albums irish tickets irish t-shirts and irish music merch irish musicians have shown that they are right up there with the best in the world so let's support them by buying irish proudly supported by highland radio hot press ibi and the bai sound and vision fund the rafow pipe band tractor run will take place this saturday first of april from rafow mart at 12 noon registration is from 10 a.m 20 euro per vehicle open to all types of tractors cars and lorries for enquiries telephone 086 double six 841 there's a big freeze on the way and it's good news for anyone thinking about changing their home energy because cala are putting their prices on ice with a two-year price freeze when you switch to cala lpg a cleaner alternative to oil cala gas is ideal for cooking hot water and heating your home so switch today at calar gas dot i and very soon the only thing feeling the chill will be your bill terms and conditions apply don't miss jimmy buckley at the highlands hotel glentys on good friday 7th of april doors open at 8 p.m with early dancing to connor old donnell that's dancing to jimmy buckley at the highlands hotel glentys on good friday the 7th of april highland radio time checks with expressway travel route 32 from letter kenny to doblin expressway bringing you the time at times 11 25 sad news during the week michael uh one of the leading lights in british entertainment passed away suddenly but peacefully yeah yes paul grady we were just chatting about that off area and it was very much surprising because again uh not somebody that would be hugely on my radar but i wasn't aware that he was ill i was like he was working so much over his career especially more laterally i think he's worked with with animals these are lots of dogs and what have you but uh again i think the very few people who don't know who he is whether he's actually even seen a tv a full tv pro he's been around for so long and he's savage which is alter ego yeah big time and again like lance redick or whatever last week not a person who was of any great age no just 67 yeah exactly you know you don't expect to hear that so again that's what they're all saying and all the new stories where there was unexpected and peaceful but yeah very surprising news yeah i know there's a lot of people listening will have been fans half his casual fans you know what i mean that uh it's just another face that he just disappears from the tv yeah well he starts off on the in the more looking the well besides the lily lily savage persona but he used to always be on the morning show in this morning and that kind of thing took over blind like lorraine did yeah took over that few of those shows from set of black when she had stepped down and i think they were great friends back in the day kind of from the same type of area and same time i seem to recall that either she thought he would be the only one she'd be happy replacing him or i can't remember yeah they're very good friends i remember back at the time he had she handed it to him almost even though i think she died in 2015 and i think he took is it 205 or 2015 definitely ended in five he took it over then two years later okay 17 probably 17 no i don't know anyway it was 205 and 207 or 15 and 17 but uh yeah i think you know they didn't want she wouldn't have wanted necessarily anyone else taking it by him because it was such good friends yeah anyway again uh sad news sad news be affected by that stuff um not quite like a personal loss but you still upsets people right because yeah you're absolutely right people like that you take these people into your life because somebody who's been around for decades and it's suddenly as you said a minute ago they're disappear then they're gone it is a loss you know really careful with as well especially if you got young people because there's a few high profile musicians that we wouldn't really be very aware with our youtubers and for a lot of young people that watch them endlessly or listen to them endlessly i remember when tupac uh was shot or biggie was shot now i was a bit older so i was able to process it but you know young people to get affected by their their heroes yeah they get an emotional attachment you do you definitely do particularly for someone who's in light entertainment again because with the work that he did over the years it's kind of his personality he's not an actor he was putting on a persona but still it's sort of a chance where you can make a connection and you only get that successful if you present a lot of who you are and what you are yeah because people see through fake they talk to do yeah oh yeah they can pass it very naturally warm and that kind of thing which i think is what as you say people get a great affection from them because they feel they know him personally yes so i would recommend i'm not doing a review of it but i would recommend the documentary on netflix surrounding the wayco yes okay yeah bring myself to watch it it's excuse me i mean obviously i remember watching that unfold i never realized it went on for over 50 days but it gives a real insight into some decisions that were made what went on inside this audio and visuals that haven't been broadcast before and it just timelines it and breaks it down with great access to people involved in it not journalists necessarily or talking heads who watched it on the news and then i thought they were on site but it's only three episodes but it's really good it's a good old it does sound it's a good old school documentary you know because they try and reinvent kind of how you do those types of things and might give that a spin actually because it is an interesting it really is entertaining yeah it's remember we've talked in the past finula about stuff that we knew happened or we lived through and then you see a documentary on it and you see it and you know you see it in great detail and that's i was just gonna say we were talking about it yesterday in the canteen because a few people here have seen it and enjoyed it and gone through it but i was amazed which i always am because they always assume everybody's as old as me i was amazed at all the people around here that didn't know about it you know the way that it hadn't really registered with them whatever was going on in their own lives at the time or you know you know people are doing different things it's almost 30 years ago now i think since it happened so you know people some of these people weren't even alive their parents probably weren't even married just one or two of them so young here but it was amazing how many of them didn't know you know it's one of those things that when you say when it's something that you remember watching on the telly nearly live as it happened it was one of the first things that i can recall and it like the 90s was one of those times where suddenly everything was live it was like we were watching the war in iraq live we were so you know we were watching this live we're watching the trial like all these things that kind of happened in the 90s that suddenly were immediate that's a very good point actually yeah in the middle of it there were immediate whereas previously before that you know you watched two seconds on the news or the minute and a half or whatever the story was on the news whereas this if you went to any of the rolling news channels the rolling news channels they were you know helicopters outside had gone over it they were there talking to people on the ground for the whole time talking to the neighbors talking to whatever you know you remember all those kind of things and what i found really interesting about it is there's a there's a couple of the Davidians that are still you know they're they uh they were interviewed still loyal to what they were doing and uh David uh himself do you know what i mean yes but some of the decisions that were made like um to do with children and stuff do you know what i mean like yeah some horrible allegations of what went on in there but some parents were so faithful or so convinced of this person that they said goodbye to their children sent them out um knowing they'd never see them again geez even spoke to them on the phone well because the children were outside and then the negotiators tried to use the children and to quirk some of them out and it was successful uh to some extent but people could have left there at any point and doesn't stay there yeah it was you know you know such was their devotion i think that's why i always enjoy being the wrong word why it's always fascinating to watch some of these documentaries on cults that you watch you know like there's god's country there's a few other than that netflix have um situation in america and all over the world and you're kind of watching them in the whole of your health and you're not you know hasn't been not involved in them and it is amazing just to see how one how quickly things move and can go can start off with a lovely idea and it kind of you know you not you might enjoy it but you can kind of get the sentiment behind it yeah of the reason why it started and yet how quickly then these things can become kind of more dangerous or more corrupt or at least we get a great insight too into the negotiators and then the sort of the fbi in the ground and they had two completely different strategies really the negotiators wanted to get everyone out you know there's no spoilers there at all but i won't say much more that might discourage people watching it as it unfolds because it's another one of those stories you think you know it's but then you know i thought it lasted a week or something i didn't realize it lasted so long oh yeah no i know i know we're not provided yeah one of the things i remember is that america one of the american networks did a tv movie with tim daly playing the part and they were in production before the siege was over yeah i can see how that could happen yeah they were in production all the info was there and you want to be the first yeah we write the ending when it happens they said wherever it's gonna they didn't know what was gonna happen so they just started filming all right we're going to come back with the cinema after we take a break stay right where you are we're in the company of uh michael and finula this is that's entertainment and much more on the way between now and 12 we'll get a doctor in for michael as well watch the show live now on youtube facebook and at highland radio dot com attention all women and business leadership roles are you looking for an upskilling program that will give you the tools and strategies you need to succeed rural enterprise skill net presents leading from within an online professional development program combining one-to-one coaching sessions and online workshops starting 18th of april register today at rural enterprise skill net dot ie and empower yourself to create change rural enterprise skill net is co-funded by skill net island and network companies skill net island is funded from the national training fund through the department of further and higher education research innovation and science charge into summer with two e choose from a beach cruise our city break our mexico flying direct from dublin holiday sorted two we live happy waterworld bondoren is back for the 2023 season waterworld reopens this monday april third and is open every day over the easter holidays experience the three-lane multislide the wizard the wave bullet rapids the twister tornado and gravity speed slides the pirates galleon ship and more booking essential get your tickets now at waterworld bondoren dot com slash booking and find us on facebook at centra this week we have great offers like centra fresh our strip points take 360 gram only 750 selected fruit and veg mix and match any three for 250 and in our italian wine sale emotivo range only eight euro each smart choices to centra centra live every day enjoyable sensibly charlie mcclafferty funeral directors serving letter kenny and the surrounding areas for over 100 years charlie mcclafferty funeral directors and our family take care of your family and guide you through a difficult time radio wants to send you on the holiday of a lifetime get your tickets now at hideandradio.com answer the question and start packing draw takes place thursday sixth of april on the nine till noon show start planning your ultimate getaway only on highland radio okay you're very welcome back to that's entertainment on the nine till noon show right we're going to do two movies i think now uh we'll start with shazam two and then we're going to talk about tetris the movie which is on apple tv so we'll start with shazam two michael fenula have you seen this one yep excellent okay we'll start with you michael go ahead yes only long to see this last week uh dc superhero movie fenula myself and a few friends um i had not seen shazam one so i ended up watching one and two back to back um somebody you were facing the tv boom boom there you go old ones are the best everybody said to me when shazam one came out years ago michael you love this because i'm a big marvel fan as most with dc because it's really marvel uh esk in the way it tells its humorous story of a dc superhero um and yet i didn't go wrong to see it and i put off watching it and i watched the two of them i don't want to say it say it back to back i don't want to say it but i ended up not enjoying shazam one and i ended up really really hating shazam two wow okay yeah they're just no fun um zachary levi i know this i'm not gonna i'm i can stop talking so here he's no he's not take your breath go on talk to us a while and then we'll get the rebuttal afterwards um i just it's trying to be a light humorous superhero movie very much in the vein of what marvel has been doing successfully for a decade and a half at this stage but um for me it just completely misses the mark and it's interesting to look at the box office to see that people did not come out to see shazam two around the world it it's a huge flop now is it a flop a huge flop yeah so much so that there's been some unpleasant interviews in the last week where they're blaming the rock saying juane johnson had a lot to do with it because his movie and the way he behaved um his recent flop black adam which wasn't as big a flop as this but was still under a performing movie he tried very much to uh shape the dc universe in his own image and he wanted to kind of make it very much about him and apparently he's not that easy to work with is what's coming out and yeah zach levi has said how they tried to have like cameos in each other's pictures because the characters are connected in the comic books but the rock was having none of that and yeah there's some ugly things have been said in the last week and then zach levi had to retract what he said and he said he issued another statement saying he wasn't really blaming the rock because obviously his lawyers supposed to have been in touch with him about what he had said but yeah so in terms of what it is in terms of it before you get to that just to its review because you know i'm a rotten tomatoes fan and it has an audience score versus now i don't know how corrupt that how corruptable that is i always presume it's spot on but i always find it actually yeah i always find it actually works quite well for me the critics 224 critics give it 50 50 1% 2 and a half thousand plus verified ratings 87 percent of fans so i think we might be in the finula camp there but continue with your point again it's easy enough like the problem is it's very easy to ratings to skew the ratings on things they run tomatoes because you just set up fake accounts and you can make things you know they can rating so if you don't agree it's all fake no i'm saying it's documented i mean you can you can you can you can but anyhow um no i just didn't find it particularly funny um particularly the second one it wasn't amused by its antics and i think in terms of story structure i have a real problem with the fact that both of the films use the same basic story their villain is only after the hero's powers there's nothing at stake other than it's a case of a hero being attacked just because they happen to be there it's not like the most recent marvel movie which was ant man three which had a villain with a plan had to do a had to do b okay do you want do you want the hero to foil the story yeah like it's like it's like when in the 1980s do they not want to take that power to unleash evil around the world but they don't tell us what it is so you're just you're just fitting in and it goes back to i've always disliked this one let's go back to the 1980s for a minute here when i was watching shows like magnum pi and stuff like that i always preferred episodes of magnum or you know any private eye show would say where somebody showed up at the start and they had a case and they said like you know my daughter's missing my father's missing somebody's murdered somebody something's going to be stolen they also did these stories where which is one of the reasons they never liked murder she wrote where magnum just happened to be somewhere and something happened and he got caught up in it and you're like i'm afraid for who's gonna bite her tongue off if she has to bite it any longer it's not about this to be honest now you've moved into a whole new area there yeah you dish and landsbury get the get out i mean i'm doing what you know yeah but i don't even know i didn't know i'm done i'm out i'm out anybody that speaks ill of it angela landsbury i'm still not over you're passing yes too soon 95 was too young too young for her to be what could she have done in the year 95 was too young for her to be taken from us do not diss her in fairness everyone awesome you all enjoyed it that they're like you all amused amused by it but i just couldn't wait for it to be over i could not wait for it to be over if you know what to do in the movie which is unlike him i have to say now first of all again i agree michael dc comics books their movies that they do are not a passion passion marvel they're not these this one and black adam are in the direction of marvel as in they're kind of leaning into the humor and a little bit making fun of themselves which is kind of one of the key things that marvel always has gone for a while has a storyline but i really i i enjoy shazam it's by no means one of the top i think it's much better movie than black adam there's a lot about black adam that i didn't enjoy but i do like i love zachery levy anyways i find him very funny so i i love him in this but i thought it was very enjoyable it's more and i've heard other critics talking about it and saying different things and it's like it it's a type of move a dc comic book movie that you could actually bring kids to a lot of the dc comic book movies you couldn't bring kids because they're so dark this doesn't have that kind of what about the lack of storyline michael claims i know but the storyline see that's the and that which is why he should like this because he normally likes when there's like a lot of subtext there's a lot of subtext in these movies because the other reason even even though they are comic book movies the whole thing that this has always been about and the shazam the two of them have been about have really been about family but it's not subtext it's really there it's like that's the story they're not being subtle about it i know but then i don't understand why you think there's no story that's the story that's all about him the first movie is all about this young boy that try you know what i mean who has been abandoned and he's trying to find his place in the world and then he receives these powers and it's about how it then helps him in order to get close to this new made family that he's made this is about him continuing but he said the market that didn't market this is a family movie and he blamed the box office on that yeah but if it's good if it's good the word will spread oh yeah no family it's one of those one you know the way it's one of those ones that i think it'll end up doing that as said people enjoyed it they went to see it and i think what it'll do as in if we lived in a world where it went straight to video it would do amazing you know the way it's one of those things that you'll find that as a son the streamings when it hits the streaming when it hits the you know tvs and that kind of thing soon i think they say it's going to be but i think too i've heard the criticism of the more recent james bond films that people didn't enjoy them you know some people didn't enjoy them because there was not quite a defined enough villain do you know that people like the fact that there would be a bad guy versus a good guy you know they blur the lines between good and evil right and wrong interesting you know yeah so maybe that last one i thought it was terrible i i've gone to watch it i started watching a couple of times in front of me no but i'm gonna watch i like the villain in that i like the i like all five villains in fairness i do i do like the people felt that he would just they just weren't there i didn't agree strong enough i didn't agree but i have heard it right okay uh so out of ten she's am too only asking for four okay uh finula no i look at seven and a half percent of things if i'm taking it as a movie all on its own you sit and and as part of the franchise it's it's in line it wasn't as good as the first one it's in line with it helen marron is in it she's amazing in it lucy lou oh lucy is it possible the flogging the dead horse with this comic book stuff now i don't know about flogging the horse but i think that i think that the the mass market appeal is probably winning i think they're still going to be there's going to be multi multi like i've manned it right there comes a point where they say we're not potting however many hundreds of millions into a film that you know there there has to be there is a this is about money here you know i know but it was marvels movies make marvels make huge money on the comics they make huge like the merch how many kids do you know of a certain age like of seven or eight year old boys that do not have at least one comic book pair of pajamas you know to me i mean i know all of my nephews own it through their phases and one minute they're batman next minute they're spider man and it's worth saying about shazam that it comes out at a time when as we all know the dc movies are in trouble i mean they've removed the people that were in charge when this movie was made new people have come in james gun has come in you know there's a new regime coming but before their new films can be released obviously there are like two or three movies to come including the flash the flash is going to be a very controversial one because of the legal problems that the star of that movie had just give me batman superman iron man yep and you can have the rest captain america maybe i don't know wonder woman i just think there's too much yeah wonder woman was good all right anyway uh so that's mixed reviews so be very interested in if any of you out there have watched it so far shazam too let us know 08 660 25 000 watts apps and texts right dav young the comedians taking to the stage in donnie gall very shortly we're going to have a chat with him after these messages i remember you hi this is me mcfackage here come and see me the delightful alivia nice and a happy medium at the alley theater instra band on the 13th of april join me for a laugh say enter the spirit world and reveal all tickets from the theater box office or online attention all sports fans o'neill sportswear have an amazing clearance sale happening in the straw man warehouse for four days only from thursday through till sunday you'll find everything you need to look and feel the best on the field from jerseys to shorts tees to hoodies they've got it all we'll see you there o'neill's live for it are you a small business owner or a startup having issues getting finance micro finance ireland can help we are a government funded lender who provide business loans from 2 000 euro to 25 000 euro from bike shops to boxing clubs cafes to creches we've provided people all over ireland with the funds they need to set up or grow their business find out how we can help you today visit microfinance ireland.ie to apply or talk to your local enterprise office microfinance ireland helping small businesses with big ideas times opens with sweeping changes for farmers for more in your farmers journal his paul mooney find out details and grants for animal housing slurry storage handling equipment and fencing border counties at risk as tb in northern ireland hits record levels minister plans for more acres places this year cheap prices up as easter buying begins farmers questions answered on the new suppler scheme plus in arish country living don't miss our 32 page easter food magazine inside this week's irish farmers journal you cannot afford to miss it brilliant news the whistling donkeys are joining the marty party this friday night in the canry hotel in letter kenny for a night you won't want to miss donagall's finance to know our eurovision winners paul harrington and charlie megate again rail to dancers tiktok sensation koija david jane shawnam extravac comedian bernard of sham anymore get your tickets now at www.canryhotel.com or call 074 9124 369 show starts at eight o'clock highland radio weather updates with ireland west airport salla nines the beetles you can now fly to liverpool eight times a week with ryan air this summer ireland west airport don't just take off take it easy mostly cloudy today with spells of reynolds drizzle heavy at times temperatures 10 to 12 degrees with moderate north west breezes developing they'll be missed and low cloud on hills now again we're i think it's great here in the northwest that we have some of the best acts and the best shows coming to our region i think historically at least it felt that we had to travel great distances to see the best but not anymore among those visiting our region is dav young his show live and laughing is coming to the abbey hotel on april ninth and he joins us on the program now good morning to you dave you're very welcome on to highland radio good morning greg it's lovely to meet you i see we've the same barber yes indeed i don't need to go and see mine because i have a little bit of growth but i have to say you look resplendent with your hair cut if i can call that thank you very much you know i spent all night doing my hair and i came out without it can you believe and they say they reckon i don't know whether you notice great but they reckon that if you go bald in the front it means you think a lot yes you go bald in the back it means you're sexy right you go bald all over it means you think you're sexy i guess you say yeah where did you go bald first i wonder i think it was in dublin i was gonna say that city will do that to you uh career dave you know you're gonna have uh you're gonna have a lot of fans that follow your work and have big fans yours i'm gonna uh delighted to get to see you uh locally in the region and also uh you're acquiring new fans as you go along because i think your work's relatable isn't it and i think one of the greatest talents and there's a few comedians have it is to talk about things that are very relatable and make you laugh do you know what i mean some people do it in different ways without p2k would be one i don't know if you would sort of align yourself in that kind of an area but he talks about stuff that was in your that goes on in your life right now it's yeah but you never realize how funny this really relates to but you're in a different space but you'd like to observe don't you i do yeah and i also like to sing and i like to do impressions and my favorite bit of the show is taking people out of the audience and bringing them up with me you know because that what keeps the show fresh every time i play a new show it's different people it's different audiences and i don't even know what they're gonna do you know i've some routines i do with them but i like you know making it um how would you say i like to keep it fresh you know uh so no two dave young shows are the same but that's brave isn't it dave isn't it because you know you're in you're you're you're always have a sense of control but you are risking it a bit isn't it i mean like it's not everyone would have the confidence to do that you gotta i couldn't be a comedian that goes a b c d you know i start here and then i say this and then i do that i can't i know how i'm gonna start i know roughly the ending i have a few different endings but what happens between point a and point b is a bit of a free for all and that's where the energy comes and that's where the crack comes because even i don't know what's gonna happen at a dave young show which i imagine keeps it fresh for you this is not a criticism of everyone else but i think i would i would prefer that than sort of having a set that you kind of stick to and taking it all different places you know what i mean you've got because you we're all different aren't we i mean we're all different around this country no we're all completely different and in an audience so there could be a hundred people there could be a thousand people you don't know where they are in their head so you know somebody might be going through a breakup somebody might be on a diet uh you know there's different things going on so what i do is is i'll start talking about a subject and then you censor the witch it and then if they're witch i'll stay on it but if i sense for a second they're not with me i'm gone and i'm onto something else and i need that freedom my poor rody does be all over the place he's like a fortune teller because he's sitting there with the laptop and he's got all these different music cues and he's like they're going what's he talking about now and it's that frenetic yeah but it that's what makes it fun and that's what makes it fresh you know organized chaos yeah this organized chaos pretty much pure crack that's the whole intention of the show is pure fun to take you away for an hour and a half an hour and three quarters some nights two hours from wherever your problems are during your day come see dave young laugh your head off and then it's an escapism thing and for me i don't consider it a job i get the show off for a living yeah right other than you know as you say there's a lot of spontaneity and we don't know where that's going to go and that's what makes it attractive every show is different so if you saw dave young yesterday you're going to get much of a different show today right but what are the what what do you what outside of that what what are the mainstays do you think that that that the audience you you draw the audience to you i've heard words like you know that you're very relatable uh you know what i mean that you talk to people's you know experiences alive so what's around them and maybe i misphrase that is a bit earlier on but talk to me a bit about that i i think the reason they relate to me is is first of all i can't talk about a subject unless i would find it funny personally you know and there's a lot of subjects i wouldn't go near because i'd find them distasteful but i i do sneak in some jokes because i love jokes a lot of comedians nowadays don't tell any jokes but uh the way to get them in is sneak them in you know uh but you can't beat a good joke jokes are great like i love you know the old one about the three guys who die and go to heaven and peter meets them at the gate and he says to the first guy what happened to you and he says well i i came home early from work and there was two glasses of wine and i don't drink and there were cigarettes in the ashtray and i don't smoke i said she's having an affair so i got the big fridge freezer i was after buying in power city brought it to the top of the roof threw it off and as i threw it i slipped and i fell and that's why i'm here and peter says i see says the second guy what happened to you he said uh i was sitting in me car the traffic lights and someone threw a fridge at me he says to the tour fellow what happened to you he said i was sitting in this fridge minding me own business see stupid harmless jokes but they're funny i love jokes i love jokes and i love getting jokes in i love taking the piss out of you know people like donald trump or current things as well uh some of my biggest comedy heroes i got to play my my favorite which is billy connelly i got to play him in a movie called when harvey met bob where um brendan gleason played bob geldorf it was all about live aid 1985 you're probably too young to remember this great thank you you're probably still in nappies going live age i say what's that but um nappies quite late in life but yeah i take it i appreciate it it makes me feel a little bit better about the the hair situation but the thing when it's a baby face and the beard is fantastic i didn't know where your head was upside down but it's not and it looks love i wanted to look after hair right and the only way i can do that is by way of a beard i want to moisturize my hair i'm sorry i want to have shampoo i have shampoo now i could never have shampoo it's called shoulders no no need for the head but you know you know the funny thing i started to go bald when i was in my 20s and i was worried sick about it because it never bothered me i i shaved my head probably long before i needed to uh it just bothered me because you know being so young and my idol my pop star idol was a guy called paul young yeah you're probably too young to remember whatever i laid my hat and all that of course and he'd had a hair about two full of his head yeah and i i had decided they can put a man on the moon so i'm not gonna go bald i was thinking we can do all these things they can do laser eye surgery you can do a million things so i'm gonna hang on to my hair and i tried everything there was a product on the market called rogane and they found that people with high blood pressure when they gave them this it it brought back their hair so they started selling it as a hair replacement thing and of course i took it but it had a reverse effect if you didn't have blood pressure problems this team gave you blood pressure problems and i remember going to the doctor and he said davie you'll be the hairiest one in the coffin he said get off that completely it's funny i tried everything and then one day i watched i think it was diehard with bruce willis he kind of made baldness cool again brilliant and i started i'd get into the shower and i put the shaving foam on here and i started shaving and i said ah thank you and i just kept going and that was that since then brilliant that's it it's funny bald guys out there if you're going going to enjoy it let's get rid of it also it's actually quite interesting it was a treatment for blood pressure that viagra was discovered in and there was something that they noticed in the waiting room of the research center uh and it evolved from there but we're not going it today oh what did they notice in that way that's all we had it's rude to point hey come here davie what are you thinking about we can't wait to see you up here you're in the abbey hotel donnie goll tan the night it's a beautiful setting look you grab a ticket the tickets i think are only 15 euro grab a ticket and come to the show it'll be my first time in donnie goll and my virgin to donnie goll so it's my first time i'm dying to get up there the abbey hotel is a beautiful hotel when it's finished it's going to be really nice i can't wait to go there and it's going to be great fun i guarantee you that tears will be running down your legs you'll have great davie come here lovely chant here uh you're east or something you're a good sort take care of yourself thank you very much thanks thanks for having me davie young live and laughing fenula thank you have a lovely weekend thank you very much love having you on your program michael thank you as always thank you uh thanks for both for your last day yeah yeah as this is your last show all right take care of yourself john breslin's coming up next the news will be just a minute late uh and then it's jb around the northwest the donnie goll senior horrors are in karigan shannon this sunday for the league division to be


To share with you some of my ideas, my point of view, some of the historical perspective and some research that has been made in Russia, and we're happy to have a lot of investigations now about how the athletes can use the floating with a lot of positive shifts in their conditions. And I will try to share with you the information, what may not so easy to find sometimes in the internet, and for sure we should remember from where we started our journey about how water can help us to prevent some disease and be healthy, and for sure it's one of the first study where I presented some ideas about it, and I will add the original file as well, and one of the next steps being that it's started in historical ways here from when we had very good interest about that waterways have some cool in some countries in past, yeah, especially in the east, and as a hygienic as well when we understood that it's very useful in past centuries for the hygienic purpose and for shifted to the experimental and therapeutic use, and in the US we know this kind of period where it was very rare, and then often and often the usage of the immersion in the baths to prevent some diseases and even some mental diseases, but I will happy if you share with me in the chat some more information about it, someone I see wrote that it's he can't hear me in the chat and do you please could you write more about maybe it's just one person maybe more and also please write is it you can see my presentation as well or not I see that someone can hear me good please who couldn't hear me they don't know that they need to reset yeah okay yes yes perfect and people can see my presentation as well what I would like to start to share some special data from the 1970s in Russia in the special institute what's working with space and astronauts people are start to search for special simulation of microgravity to investigate what will be if we will stay in the space for days and months and maybe years and one of the very useful now special devices being made it and you can see on the picture that it was like we name it now dry immersion where the passing can be in the water but because of the special fiber elastic and well this is fiber can absorb the water from the human body but prevent the outwater come and prevent the skin to be too wet and with all of problems afterwards and the after immediately after when this device being made it it's that a lot of investigation because of before it was not so easy to to be so to find the way so intensively present the microgravity in the earth before it was on this like named bad rest when the people are being laying down on the bed with six minus six degree of the position of their head and the 21 days in the bed rest it's like three days in the microgravity simulation when it's dry immersion it means this buff is seven times stronger than the just laying down on the bed yeah even we were when your head is below the legs it was six degrees and I would like to share with you some step by step some effects of it that we all together is known what we can share with the our clients that they will understood how useful it can be how all how many investigations been made in all over the world and mostly it's five seven days and people are spent in this buff but for sure the Russian some made the longest investigation 56 days with two volunteers and mostly to to really show that that it's normal that it's people for sure reduce their adaptations for the normal gravity vector like g loading but we were understanding that it's not so crucial for their health and for this we start the next investigations what's made it not so long time ago and always in the investigators they concentrated on the effects of it yeah and they try to understand what the main effects that the dry immersion is makes so intensively changed in the body during the dry immersion and they look for the chart yeah people are writing it's good and one of the reason why so many changes that happens it's a ketostatic compression what happens when we under the water and as well when we under the special tissue what's you can see on the picture the one of the test what participants might like to control the something in the air space station to connect to each other to different spaceships and for sure the very intensively changes in the cardiovascular system have very start to be very interested for the investigators and they looked for the different parameters and I would like to show you one of the investigation what made in 2004 where the you can see the heart rate deastolic blood pressure and stroke volume during before during and after the dry immersion and you can see that the immersion was 20 240 minutes and immediately after the person being in the dry immersion heart rate deastolic blood pressure and stroke volume start to react and we can see that stroke volume is increased and maintained during the first two hours of dry immersion and same like deastolic blood pressure and heart rate but on opposite direction heart rate is decreased expect the first some of the first 10 minutes by its first reaction and we see as well the controversial for deastolic blood pressure when the heart rate is increased deastolic blood pressure is decreased more intensively and some of the effects of it been investigated in different resources different researchers and all of them is taken into account that the vascular perfusion during the dry immersion is very increased and start to be a redistribution of fluid in the body and it's very helpful for the a lot of diseases what we have and some of the Russian investigators working with the pregnancy woman who had the problems with the fluid in the legs and it's very helpful to have this regularly dry immersion buffs what helps for lymphatic system to start working more intensively and reduce the fluid in the legs as well it's decreases in pathetic nervous activity and it's support the reduce of stress in general what we know from the speeches from the last conference it's if we look deeper we know that it's start to suppress the renal angiotensin aldosterone system and in terms of when we see this for sure it's increased the arterial nutritive teeth and then decrease vasomotoradone and in the end of what what we can see is outcome of all of these systems it's very high deoresis what's as well can very helpful for some kind of diseases when we know that the patient has problems with kidney or it's a problem with give a keep a dinamia or some diseases like diabetes or others and in Russia we use dry immersion in the clinic to help them to have the patient and support them regularly to reduce the treatment and drugs what they use because of the shifting of the fluid as well can affect the concentration and affect the effects of the some some of the drugs and i like this human physiology in aquatic environment review where we can see that all steps what can happen step by step when we go under the water and we see that it's very very understandable from the physics when we have the keto static pressure and it's increased and especially when we know that the person is mostly the legs are even stuck place it deeper under the water that it's even more pressed than the upper body and all of this is come to the very good blood flow and oxygen uptake in the upper body and the and give us the very good outcome and what will be if we look for the not only cardiovascular changes but if we look for the changes in the muscle and especially we know that microgravity can intensively damage the muscle can reduce in terms of damage i mean the reduce the strength reduce the muscle mass because of there is no load in the space and we often we can see some videos and pictures from the space station where our astronauts need to do some exercises to prevent this reducing but that's only when we when we talk about very long term microgravity exposure or very long term exposure in the dry machine what's about very fast very short what's more interest for us and there you can see the one of the investigation where the we try to understand the difference in tonus of the muscle and i would like to start with a spine muscle the longisimus dorsi in and we placed the sensor on the lower back of the human body and one for the right one for the left and uh that's this with a special device what can press on the muscle and then analyze the resonance what's happened afterwards and do this understand the tonus how it been organized the three days and one days before immersion and then during the first hour and during the fourth fifth fourth hour and 40 minutes afterwards been registered the reins amounts vibrography what been in results you can see in the percentage of reducing the stiffness in comparison with uh background values what we analyzed before you can see the even in the first hour it's already the highest level of reducing the tonus of these back muscles and even for the uh you can see for the left side and right side we have the same situation and during the fourth hours as well and 40 minutes afterwards we still have some shift depends of the way it depends of the person and this is as well being very depends of the person because of one of the person have some lower back pain what's make effect for the uh results of this investigation but general uh we can say that it's immediately the body is immediately react and immediately reduce the tonus of the muscle what happened with the other muscles what's uh had name like gravitational muscle what we use a lot during the day what uh presented now in this graph and uh we will talk about the tibialis anterior the front of the calf and we will talk about the gastrocnemius gastrocnemius lateralis and medialis and as well the under gastrocnemius we can find the solace which a special muscle of our body which is well controls the tonic and vertical position of our self during the day what will happens if we will place our person into the dry immersion and it will be the hours and as well days during the immersion we can see that uh the tibialis anterior who is present as a flexor of this joint it's not affected so much during the first days but our extensors what's mostly working during the day they immediately affected during even the first hour and already on the second hour had their main uh and uh start after two after second hour already on the plateau uh main effect on the decreasing their stiffness it's very very uh useful for us to know it to understand that uh the recovery and relaxation is coming so intensively and so fast and as well the uh we trying to uh understood why this so dramatic and so fast changes happens and for this purpose we start to do the other investigation where we trying to analyze the whole system what give us these traumatic changes and one of the hypothesis being that it's uh because of we losing the support of our loading because of we have the special sensors inside of our feet what give us the always feedback information about are we are standing or we are walking or we are running and without this information it start to immediately inactivation of different ways and also in the local uh muscle and immediately start atonia what means reducing the tonus very very intensively and during the some rough legs and the spinal muscles as well in the spindle we have this loop what's again start to reduce even more the tonus to really uh identify this system and to show that it's uh had the really impact on the uh my on these effects to reducing the tonus and muscle mass it being created the special devices what can prevent this situation and uh it been made at the special boots what you can wear and inside of these boots in placed the river balls what can create the situation where you feel that you're walking or running even during when you are in the absolutely laying down in the tri immersion bath and this is was specially placed in the areas where a lot of the Walter Pacini capsules what give us the information about the effect of the gravity effect of the running and uh standing there comes very very they're placed very very deep in our skin that's why it's not so easy to activate them that's why it's very intense you can see and in results that all of the effects related with the reducing the muscle tonus and muscle mass being prevented with this device what's also if we say not only about the muscle systems I would like to show you that we have the interest investigation where the newborn infants being placed as well in the dry immersion with a positive effects on their immune system it was the patent of the clinics we were very uh we were not not not really a normal situation before we were some infections in in the beginning and during pregnancy and just after bronze and we can also look for the data and from the one of the speech in the last conference about the immune system and floating we can look more about these parameters and in general I would like to say that it was very helpful for the kids and start were useful in the Russian clinics and reduced the neonatal infection diseases as well we have some of the clinics who worked with a dry immersion to help kids with a cerebral palsy to reduce to reduce to reduce their sparsity because of the uh it's it's very helpful and you can see what happens when the kids are placed in the dry immersion and for me the one of idea behind this as I told I would like to share it was for sure from USSR from aerospace where the cosmonauts being presented in the water and for a long time and they trying to find the effects of the airspace and it's so easy to manipulate with these that's why some investigations as well they made it with kids with a good effects on their muscle system and nervous system and as well some investigation and the one of the last part it's effect of dry immersion or neurological symptoms in Parkinson's and I will share with you the articles in my place where I can put the file I will after my speech we'll put all files there in my presentation and others and this is one of the scale but you can where you can measure the different important parameters what's related with a Parkinson disease and you can see that prayer and during the special sessions each for sessions been 45 minutes long just two times a week and it's already have a very good effect during even on the seventh session and I would like to say that if we can share it with our clients that pregnancy woman that newborn infant that people we were disease like Parkinson would like to use and have very good effect during the dry immersion it means that our normal clients can use it as well and for sure they don't need to be afraid of to use the floating sensor deprivation system because of we know that it has even more effect on our body on our systems than the dry immersion you can find as well the more information and the European Space Agency what's as well in to lose use the trimersion to investigate some things and in the last what I wanted to say that the training start to be more and more polarized and it's one of the trend now that what we can as a fun take from the past like we if we see that that instant this your physical activities it means that it was period when we was need to run from the I don't know some very dangerous animals or to kill some animals or we just collected some things and this is a name to polarized training model where the athletes is trained very intense low time and relaxed or use the very low intensity and I think the next chapter it should be that we need to add the floating to this time to make a more polarized sprint on more polarized training system for our athletes where they no need to think I am is it I am already recovered or not before to start the new training session they need to use the really extreme ways of the recovery to be sure that they're very well recovered and in Russia I would like to say that some clients ask us why I never hear about float before and I just think that we not have any aggressive advertising because we're floating so regularly that we are very very relaxed and for some clients for sure one of the main topic and one of the reason to start to start our journey if simpsons start to use it we can use it as well thank you for your time


So this is Brad here at ANU and I've been chatting with Alec and Lish from ABC Canberra and about how in space and especially in astronomy we can see light but see more than what our eyes can see. Yeah that's exactly right Brad. So astronomers were really focused on getting information out of light and what we're usually used to is looking at the visible spectrum of light the stuff that we can see but the full spectrum of light goes a lot lot further and so we can go down the rainbow towards the red end in fact we can go off the red end all the way down to what we call the radio spectrum of light. When I think of radio I think of stuff we hear not stuff we see. Well that's exactly right we're used to dealing with radio and listening to it you turn on the car we can hear your voice coming out of the radio but actually what's happening there is that we're sending information on a radio wave on a light wave and so radio is the most wavy kind of light and so it's really useful for putting information on to so whether that's music or voices on from a radio station or even things like Wi-Fi and radio waves will travel through anything that's not a conductor so it'll come to the walls it'll come through you and me but then we can measure it using something like this kind of antenna in front of us. How can we use this sort of light or sound to understand space? So we use something very similar to this kind of antenna so you can see here it has a lot of different lengths of metal in there and that lets us tune into different wavelengths of radio and we can have on this end a little receiver which in this case will turn that light signal into a sound signal which is very similar to what happens in your car so we're actually generating a signal inside this building right now so we turn this up. So is that picking up the sound of light? Exactly right so there's a light a radio light flashing inside this building that this antenna is picking up so that's the kind of fundamental difference here but there's a lot of other signals that come in from outer space but they're a lot lot weaker than anything that we make so for example a signal from a phone if we were to put that on the moon it would still be one of the strongest natural sources that we could possibly see with a radio antenna so to pick up all the far far weaker natural signals we build enormous dishes and put antennas similar to this on the top of the dish so we can amplify those signals and measure them the stuff that's coming in from space and that allows us to measure a whole heap of different things so stuff like gas moving around our galaxy and because that light in the same way it comes through the walls the light can pass through the entire galaxy we can look through the whole galaxy and see everything in it so whether it's gas or stuff going around black holes and even the afterglow of the Big Bang that all things we can see using radio light. So that makes you a radio astronomer. Yes. What do you call someone who looks at the light then? A light astronomer? No it's all still part of the light and that's something we do here at the ANU is that we're looking to combine all the different the whole spectra of light and gain all the information we can to get a whole picture of how the universe works.