Mum-to-be RTE star Doireann Garrihy shares cryptic post as she hints at reunion with former 2FM co-host
The mum-to-be teased followers after sharing a snippet of herself in a "
work
meeting" alongside her former 2FM bestie,
Advertisement
2
Doireann Garrihy and Carl Mullan have reunited
2
Doireann and Carl teased their reunion in a 'work meeting' snap
rugby
star
Donncha O'Callaghan.
The dynamic trio presented the fan favourite
radio
programme from 2019 to 2024.
Following their success on 2FM, the hosts even launched their very own
Now, Doireann has teased that herself and Carl might be back together for a special project.
Advertisement
READ MORE IN DOIREANN GARRIHY
In a snap posted to her
The
The post has sparked some speculation that the renowned pair will be back on our airwaves or even screens some time soon.
Doireann stepped away from 2FM after five years hosting Breakfast with Carl and Donncha in May 2024.
Advertisement
Most read in News TV
Just a month later, Donncha shared
news
with fans that he would also be following in Doireann's footsteps and leaving the show.
On a recent episode of Doireann's hit podcast, Doireann & Friends, the host sat down with Carl to discuss the close bond the trio formed while working together.
Doireann Garrihy does 'incredible' impression of viral clip
Carl admitted that he had a "right cry" to his wife after they made the decision to leave the show.
He said he was "so afraid" they wouldn't keep in contact but was relieved that all three are still close as ever.
Advertisement
Carl remained on the breakfast series and is now hosting alongside new co-stars
Back in January 2025, it was confirmed that Doireann would be returning to 2FM, but sadly she would not be joining Carl.
Instead, the popular presenter revealed she would helm her very own radio show, Drive With Doireann from 3pm to 6pm on weekdays.
Although we're unsure if Doireann and Carl are teaming up for a new project - fans are delighted to see the duo back together again.
Advertisement
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Irish Daily Mirror
10 hours ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Praising David Clifford's two-pointers simply highlighted Donegal's lack of same
hi Mom,I won't be phoning home tonight as I normally do after the All Ireland final but my love to Spot and, as always, I'm wondering about craic and of the pint in I've lost my voice screaming at the television here trying to find out what on earth was going on all through the second-half from had RTE here for the locals, yer man from Laois, your wan' from Liverpool and the guy with the baseball cap from Hong of us were left wondering are Kerry and Donegal playing different rules?Kerry were kicking two pointers through the first-half, indeed RTE's Darragh Maloney was in thrall as David Clifford pulled successive triggers."This is the first two-pointer in an All-Ireland final," he noted just before the 10th minute. And then as the next score was the same: "This is for two again, that's great from David Clifford, it is just what you'd expect." READ MORE: Shane MacGowan's love for Tipperary GAA, the Shannon Rovers funeral jersey - Siobhan MacGowan reflects on a brother less ordinary... A little later he was even more complex about it: "Who said 'Hammer the Hammer'?" before Clifford, taking his time, executed a perfect two-pointer on half-time, the poise, the timing, the it was Tomas O'Se who, talking in 2021 of the 'hammer' explained "In Kerry, it is how we describe going after the opponent's strongest point."O'Se is also a man who said "One man's grief is another man's punchline."And he called it at the half-time break speaking with Joanne Cantwell: "I would say Jim McGuinness is livid," and "unless Donegal can come up with a couple of two-pointers and a goal I'd still be favouring Donegal."The former Nemo Ranger with five All-Irelands and five All Stars was bringing up a reasonable point; why was he the only one?The second half began, mom, and it was as if Donegal had never heard the new rules, did they not get the memo from Jim Galvin's people?It seems inconceivable that Maloney with Eamonn Fitzmaurice on co-comms didn't want to discuss this, just why were Donegal not trying to score two-pointers - Kerry had 11 two-point attempts in the have come from a time when even RTE tired of a succession of Statler and Waldorf argumentative begrudgers engaging in a series of never-ending pre-game, half-time, full-time spats with the emphasis on the they at least asked questions about games, just as somebody needed to ask just why Donegal were not pursuing two-pointers/goals.I'm willing to bet 50 percent of the estimated viewing audience were experiencing the same sense of what on earth are we watching."This day last year we were talking about a seagull," offered Maloney at one point in the first-half, "well I know I've mentioned it now...".The commentary nearly got to analysis when offering "Eight points (behind) is a long way off from Kerry even with two-pointers and that sort of thing." And just as the 66th minute of the 70 was about to tick in: "They may as well start throwing the kitchen sink at Kerry, it's 26-19! Turned out David Clifford's punchline was Donegal's has been three winners of this year's All Ireland series, the 2025 Dairygold and Kerrygold double. That's Tipperary, Kerry and the RTE hurling commentary team who were excellent analytically, technically. See you soon, love to all at home and to Sally at Peadair's and the way she'd look at you PS: My best moment?: RTE's Damien Lawlor getting the last word in at half-time, wondering if we had already seen the 2025 'memory'. "We had a situation in the noughties, do you remember Joanne, Henry Shefflin was only on the ball for 16 seconds and scored 1-7, 1-8 - it is looking like this for David Clifford already." Get the latest sports headlines straight to your inbox by signing up for free email alerts.
The Irish Sun
16 hours ago
- The Irish Sun
‘GAA never looked so glam' gush fans as Jacqui Hurley wows in jumpsuit worth over €550 on RTE ahead of All-Ireland final
FANS declared "GAA never looked so glam" in response to Jacqui Hurley's outfit on Up For The Match on the eve of the All-Ireland final. Hurley was joined by fellow star Des Cahill as hosts of the show that served as a preview for the Advertisement 2 Jacqui Hurley and Des Cahill presented Up For The Match on RTE Credit: RTE 2 Jacqui Hurley stunned fans in a dark blue jumpsuit from Hugo Boss Credit: Instagram/jacquihurley7 The Cork woman blew fans away with her outfit: a dark blue jumpsuit from Hugo Boss. While Meanwhile, her hair was styled by Sian Sharkey, her make-up by Julie Adam, and her overall look by Catherine Manning. Praising their work , Hurley posted: "Takes a village". Advertisement Read More on GAA Fans flocked to the comments on her A second commented: "Lovely meeting you last night! You looked gorgeous 😍" A third posted: "Wow!! You look just fabulous Jacqui! 🔥" and a fourth said: "Seriously, GAA never looked so glam 🔥🙌" A fifth hailed: "Gorgeous Jacqui 😍❤️Enjoy the match today" and a sixth said: "Gorgeous jumpsuit on you Jacqui, you look beautiful ❤️" Advertisement Most read in GAA Football While Hurley and Cahill were anchoring Saturday night's show from the RTE studio, And one surprise moment saw Ferris Bueller's Day Off and Lion King star Matthew Broderick make an appearance. He was from Kilcar, where he and wife And the American opened up on how he considers the county his second home since his family first visited when he was a child. Advertisement He explained: "It started because my parents came here for were just driving around. "They ended up stopping here and rented a house and then did it again and again and then bought a little house and brought us there. "We spent summers here from the time I was maybe ten years old." Advertisement At this point, Broderick showed off the 'Broderick Cup' and revealed how it was named in honour of his late dad. He continued: "My father loved sport and he loved coming here particularly. "When he was in Cill Chartaigh, he'd always come and watch the games and matches. "After he died, there was a little fund set up to help the youngsters here, the under-14s, and somebody decided to make a cup and make a game to win the Broderick Cup." Advertisement
Irish Daily Mirror
17 hours ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Marty Morrissey says 'everything changed' after death of beloved mother
RTE Presenter Marty Morrissey has become a mainstay on our screens over the past three decades. The much-loved GAA personality is the voice of hurling and regularly commentates on the biggest games of the year, and was the man behind the microphone for last week's clash between Cork and Tipperary. Marty is well known for being a man that is always up for the craic, but he has had to endure tough times as well. An only child, Marty's father passed away in 2004 with his mother passing away in 2021. Earlier this year, Morrissey spoke to RSVP Magazine about struggling with his grief following the passing of his Mother Peggy. "I had mum to myself for 17 years. She was a woman of great strength – small in stature, but big in forcefulness," he shared. "When your second parent goes, it changes everything. Suddenly that connection at home is not there." Now, when Marty returns to his Clare home, the house feels desolate, with memories echoing in every room. He hasn't yet managed to clear out his mum's belongings as he continues to navigate through his grief, four years on from her heartbreaking passing. "When I do go home now, [the house] is very empty," he revealed on the Changing Times - The Allenwood Conversations podcast. "All my mum's clothes are there, and I will in time give them away, but I want to keep some of them. Dad's suits are still there, do you know what I mean? Grieving is not easy." After enduring a difficult few years, Marty now embraces life with more empathy. Speaking to hosts Mary Kennedy and Mary McAleese on the RTE show, he said: "I've so many friends, we've mutual friends, that are sometimes diagnosed with cancer or whatever. And you say to ourselves, 'let's live every day'. "And we need to be more positive. We're so critical. Like, we all want everything to be right. But the criticism that's out there now is so harsh." Marty Morrissey and his mum Peggy Marty further stated: "I'd like people to pull back a bit and not be as angry with each other, and be kind to each other, and empathise. Nobody's perfect. So I would just say, be kind." Away from the camera, Marty likes to keep his private life just that. He has been in a long-term relationship with his partner Liz Kidney having first gotten together in 1995. In a previous interview with the Irish Independent, Marty said: 'We've been together a long time. It took a while to get going but we got going. I remember meeting her at Cork City Council where she works. 'I thought she was a very nice girl, and she is still a very nice girl. I am a private person and so is she. We have always kept something to ourselves and that to us is important. It is important to her. She is extremely private.' Marty Morrissey poses with his mum Peggy
