radio attack's show

Britain's Covid inquiry delivers a devastating verdict — government failures let the virus spread like wildfire in care homes, and banned family visits had devastating consequences.

Counter-terrorism police arrest five men near RAF Fairford on suspicion of preparing a terrorist act — what we know about the alleged plot and the American airbase at the center of it.

MI5 issues a rare public warning — more than one hundred British academics may have unknowingly aided Chinese espionage through funded research. How did it happen, and what now?

Elon Musk says he'll give a SpaceX share to every child in America next year — populist genius or fantasy finance? Alex and Jordan break down the boldest pledge in space business history.

Nearly one point six million pounds of meat and poultry recalled across America — how a warehouse cooling failure triggered one of the biggest food safety alerts of the year, and what to check in your fridge.

New research finds microdosing LSD may improve brain function in women — psychedelic science goes mainstream, or is it hype?

Putin wants Trump and Xi at the table on Ukraine — without Zelenskyy — while Rubio insists Trump has no plans to harm Ukraine. Breakthrough or Kremlin wedge?

The BBC has detailed cuts to save £500 million — public-service necessity or a bloated institution finally trimming down?

The King welcomes the Sultan of Oman for a state visit at Windsor — royal pageantry, soft power, and what state visits actually buy Britain.

Farage faces a standards probe over a £5 million gift from a crypto billionaire — plus an undercover ITV exposé of Reform UK. Party or scandal machine?

Paddy Power owner Flutter is cutting 1,400 jobs after the UK gaming tax hike — are gambling taxes costing workers, or is this corporate posturing?

The UK's DWP confirmed a plan meant to keep 100,000 people out of the benefits system — welfare reform or safety-net cuts, days before the Budget.

Court documents surfaced this week raising new questions about the O.J. Simpson case — the alleged weapon, a possible accomplice, and what new scrutiny could mean.

Secretary Hegseth met Netanyahu in an unannounced Israel visit days before its election — escalation signals and a Trump–Vance split on display.

Social Security's 3.6% cost-of-living raise for 2027 is here — does it keep up with real prices, and what does it mean for over 70 million beneficiaries?

Judge Ana Reyes refused to recuse and is grilling the DOJ over a destroyed golf course — a federal judge putting the Justice Department on the stand.

A $17 million Congo-to-Texas transfer has Ric Grenell and Alina Habba at odds — the reported facts and what the fight reveals about Trumpworld.

The Trump administration is hiring private collection firms to chase defaulted federal student loans — who wins, who pays, and why borrowers are bracing.

The FBI arrested an OpenAI engineer over a thumb-sized bug hidden behind a TV in a secretive AI conference room — the Saudi connection, the charges, and the national security angle.

A Google Cloud power outage in London knocked out banks, courts, and services across Britain — what broke, who's affected, and why outages keep happening.

PM Andy Burnham vows to end rip-off parking charges on private land under new rules, in a consumer fight over the small fines that sting ordinary motorists.

Twenty years after The God Delusion was published, Richard Dawkins stands by every argument — a look back at the book and the new atheist movement it launched.

Curfews in Paris and French cities after a weekend of riots, with the interior minister admitting police lost control and Marseille shop owners reporting hundreds of looted premises.

Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner head to Norway to meet Zelenskyy in a fresh US push to end the Ukraine war, as Kyiv says restricted intelligence sharing is costing lives.

PM Andy Burnham tells officials to come up with more radical options for crisis-hit Thames Water, as households brace for bill rises and MPs warn of winter blackouts.