Found a transcript
Quick: What has the weaker euro meant, in terms of tourism?
Shanahan: So, I think Ireland’s a very globalized economy, so we look to what is happening here as much as we do to what is happening in Europe and we look to what is happening in …
Kernen: You have pounds anyway, don’t you still?
Shanahan: We have euros.
Kernen: You have euros in Ireland?
Shanahan: We have euros, yes, which has aided …
Kernen: Why do you have euros in Ireland?
Shanahan: strong recovery …
Kernen: Why do use euros in Ireland?
Shanahan: Why wouldn’t we have euros in Ireland?
Quick: It is part of the E.U.
Kernen: Huh?
Quick: Part of the E.U.
Kernen: I’d use the pound.
Shanahan: No, we’ve had the euro for some time and we’re very happy with it.
Kernen: What about Scotland? I was using Scottish, uh. …
Shanahan: Scottish pounds, yeah.
Kernen: Scottish pounds.
Shanahan: They use sterling.
Kernen: They use sterling?
Shanahan: They use sterling. But we use euro.
Kernen: What? Why would you do that?
Shanahan: Why wouldn’t we do that?
Kernen: Why didn’t Scotland? No wonder they want to break away.
Shanahan: They’re part of the U.K., we’re not.
Kernen: Aren’t you right next to, uh. …
Shanahan: We’re very close but entirely separate, as you know well.
Kernen: It is sort of the same — the same island, isn’t it?
Shanahan: And in the North of Ireland they have sterling, but ——
Kernen: They do?
Shanahan: We use euro, yes.
Kernen: It’s just too confusing. … Northern Ireland’s the pound?
Shanahan: Northern Ireland’s the pound, yes.
Kernen: Oh my God, you guys got to get it together over there.