Cameron Hill cites an economic impact assessment by Bank of Ireland showing a 72% increase in hotel revenue in Mayo, which the panel compares to Swiftonomics on a smaller scale and nicknames Swinfordonomics.

A keen cyclist told Niamh O'Reilly there is sometimes broken glass in the lane, for example outside a pub, and some lanes simply stop, like those in Greystones that end at a planter. The panel also points to inconsistent infrastructure and lanes merged with bus lanes.

Cameron Hill says the podcast The Secret World of Roald Dahl covers how, in a 1983 New Statesman interview, Dahl outed himself as an ardent anti-Semite. His books were later edited to remove words like fat, and the podcast asks how to read them to children today.

Niamh O'Reilly says the free show is best seen from the prom and beach in Bray, or from Bray Head if you climb it with a picnic. Shankill and Killiney Hill avoid the crowds, and the show includes an Aer Lingus jet flying close to the seafront and wing walkers.

During the Women's Open at Royal Lytham, she gave her long-time caddy Adam Woodward a fake scratch card that made him think he had won 100,000. He was trembling and nearly quit his job before learning it was fake. The panel calls it mean, given her power over an employee.