The Late Late Show tomorrow evening will see conversation span from the Supervet’s prediction of coronavirus to presenter Philip Schofield's decision to discuss his sexuality.
Singer Daniel O'Donnell will join host Ryan Tubridy in studio to speak about the ongoing struggles facing the music industry in Ireland and what can be done to help musicians during this time. Mr O’Donnell will also perform Come What May from his new album.
Campaigner Catherine Corless, known for her work surrounding the deaths of children at the Bon Secours Mother and Baby Home in Tuam, Galway, will give her take on this weeks’ controversy surrounding survivor's access to Mother and Baby Home records.
After ITV presenter Philip Schofield made headlines in February when he made the decision to come out, he will speak with Mr Tubridy about what prompted him to first speak about his sexuality on his morning breakfast show.
Manopause
Mr Schofield will also chat about his early days in children's television and his friendship with Holly Willoughby.
Presenter Cat Deeley will chat about life with her Irish husband, Patrick Kielty, and their decision to move back from the US to the UK after 14 years.
Supervet Noel Fitzpatrick will speak to Tubridgy about the life-changing event that happened to him earlier this year, how he predicted coronavirus would happen, and how animals saved his life.
Bernard O'Shea will offer up his experience of his mid-life crisis in the form "manopause", while chef Donal Skehan will also chat about his recent return to Ireland and keeping anxiety at bay.
The Late Late Show airs Friday, October 30th at 9.35pm on RTÉ One.
