It’s another iconic Late Late this week for Ryan Tubridy.
He will be joined by some of the biggest names in politics as they mark the 25th anniversary of the Good Friday Agreement.
Former taoiseach Bertie Ahern will sit down with Ryan to share his memories of the historic day.
David Trimble’s son, Nicholas, who was a child when the agreement was signed, will speak about the risk his father took and what his legacy means today.
Derry-born journalist Aoife Moore will discuss what the agreement meant and all three will look ahead to the challenges that are in store for the future.
That’s not the only historic moment The Late Late will be commemorating this week. Ahead of US President Joe Biden’s visit to Ireland next week, US Ambassador to Ireland Claire Cronin will speak with Ryan about her Irish roots.
She will also chat about how a chance meeting with Mr Biden on a flight led her to being offered the Ambassador role, and the excitement that surrounds the US President’s visit.
Belfast-native Brian Kennedy will sing Life, Love and Happiness, a song he wrote about the peace process with two cross-community choirs, Cairde Community Choir and Belfast Youth Choir.
Alanna Quinn Idris was blinded in one eye after being attacked on December 30th, 2021. Alanna will join Ryan to discuss how her life changed that day, what it was like giving her victim impact statement in court and her long road to recovery.
Jockey Bryan Cooper will chat to Ryan as well after he announced his retirement after 532 race wins.
A handful of GAA All-Stars will drop by to discuss triumphs, trophies, and tips for the tournament ahead.
Plus, English singer/songwriter Badly Drawn Boy will sing Something to Talk About.
