On Tuesday, 11th October 2011, Clem was joined on air by Calverstown mother, Elaine Sammon. Her daughter got the HPV Vaccine last month, and Elaine says she became quite ill after it. She was critical of the HSE for the lack of information she felt was available. The HSE says it consulted with parents before publishing information, and the information is widely available. Elaine told Clem Ryan her story.

On the 10th of October 2011, Clem Ryan decided to give Barney Day a call live on air. Kfm had been contacted by members of his family to wish Barney and his wife a happy 60th Wedding Anniversary. Here, Barney talks about his last last 60 years.

Mick The Trucker’s head scratcher, and Mick chooses the listener of the week.

Stephen calls Alvin Ryan from Clane on the morning of his wedding to Rebecca Cash

On 4th October 2011, Jim Reilly from Carbury was on the show. He is 89 years of age and played on the Carbury team that beat Athy in 1946. We believe he is the oldest surviving member of that original panel. He told Clem about his time on, and off, the field.

 Danny O'Neill

On Monday, 3rd October 2011, Clem Ryan was joined on air by the legendary "bonesetter" Danny O'Neill. Danny is known the length and breadth of Ireland and also owned the world-renowned horse Danoli. Listen to Danny's story

Stephen was joined all week on The Mister Keogh Morning Show by his ‘listener of the week’, Gerry ‘The Busman’ Murray from Sallins.

On Wednesday morning, listeners had to figure out what Gerry was talking about’, while Stephen and Gerry also exchanged jokes for ‘worst joke Wednesday’.

Charlotte Wolfe from Newbridge joined Stephen as his ‘Listener of the week’

On Tuesday 6th September, 2011, Clem was joined in studio by Sherlockstown, Sallins resident, Michael Butler. He is a retired teacher at Naas CBS. Last year, his wife, Hannah battled bravely with breast cancer and sadly died. During the period of her illness, their only child, 22 year old Hugh got a brain tumour. He was a bright student and keen sportsman. After undergoing brain surgery, Hugh spent time in the National Rehabilitation Institute in Dun Laoghaire, before moving on to a housing unit in Drogheda which is owned by the Acquired Brain Injury Ireland group. Michael and Hugh are featured in a new television documentary. Michael told Clem his story.

On Friday September 2nd 2011, Clem Ryan was joined in studio by three powerful businesswomen. Nicola Byrne is CEO of 11890, Orlaith Carmody works with mediatraining.ie and is a former journalist and Linda O'Shea Farren is a solicitor and media commentator. They are taking to the road with their Pink Tank Roadshow. The ladies told Clem all about it, and how their visit to Kildare is raising funds for the Little Way Cancer Support Centre