I, too, would like to have a say on GAAGO, which has been discussed by many Senators this afternoon.

The reality is that the digital age is with us and no one will stop that train. In respect of GAAGO, perhaps we are moving too fast in that it appears that we are leaving many people behind us. The reality is that for many people in this country, broadband is a big issue. Having the wherewithal to be able to handle digital platforms is a challenge that they have yet to come to terms with. Because of that, we are leaving people behind, and that is not what the GAA is about.

I would like to take this opportunity again to commend the GAA on the excellent work it does in our communities. It is constantly improving and adding to the facilities in every club and parish throughout the country. For example, many GAA clubs have put walking tracks in around their ground. Why? So that all of the people in the community, regardless of age, will be able to use those facilities. They are leaving no one behind. Unfortunately, with this decision on GAAGO, people are being left behind, and that is not what the GAA is about. I would ask that the pause button be pressed on this. This is about all people having access to the games.

I was in the house of a lady aged in her 80s last Sunday afternoon. We had a discussion about GAAGO. She has no broadband. Never mind having the ability to use a digital platform, she has no connection.

We need to rethink this. I would welcome if the Leader would invite the Minister for Tourism, Culture, Arts, Gaeltacht, Sport and Media to the House so that we can have a discussion on where and exactly all of this is going for all of our citizens so that everyone will have an opportunity to enjoy our Gaelic games.

Before I call the leader, as the Cathaoirleach who invited the president of the GAA to the House last week and as a member of Cumann Lúthchleas Gael, I think the comments of all Members of the House are valid. I commend Members on their balanced approach to the issue that has dominated all of the commentary of most people in the country since last Saturday night. I had the privilege of being in Páirc Uí Chaoimh last Saturday night. It was a tremendous match. The week before, we had an equally good hurling match. The sad part is that both games were not available to the majority of the people. They did not get to see the games. As a member of the GAA, Gaelic games are best served when they are promoted to an audience that is vast and wide. That did not happen on this occasion. The comments of Members on the issue of the coverage of Gaelic games is one that I hope RTÉ and the GAA reflect upon.

I now call the Leader to reply to the Order of Business.