radio attack's show

Britain is threatening to ban all Eritreans from entering the UK unless Eritrea takes back its deported citizens. Alex and Jordan on the diplomatic brawl.

HMRC just handed back £188 million to pension savers after overtaxing their withdrawals — a clumsy system error that's now fuel for the pension-tax debate. Alex and Jordan dig in.

NASA is racing to land Americans on the Moon by 2028 — and there's a big briefing next week. Alex and Jordan on the Artemis reboot, the new plan, and whether the timeline is real.

Meta admits its Ray-Ban smart glasses were recording conversations without the 'Hey Meta' wake word — full audio and transcripts saved. Alex and Jordan on what Meta won't explain.

Britain's new Chancellor John Healey delivers his first budget on October 28 with gilt yields above 6%, banks bracing for a profit-tax hit, and the ghost of Liz Truss looming. Alex and Jordan on the highest-stakes budget in years.

A software glitch swallowed nearly 600,000 Texas voter registrations — and voters got receipts saying they were registered when they weren't. Alex and Jordan on the glitch, the lawsuit, and the scramble to fix it before early voting.

A record 12 ships attacked in a single week, Iran saying it's 'counting the moments' until it can strike U.S. warships, and oil at $105. Alex and Jordan on the Strait of Hormuz boiling over.

A bombshell CBS report: the U.S. missile-defense arsenal could stay depleted until 2030 — and the general who warned about it was fired. Alex and Jordan on the numbers, the firings, and what an empty arsenal means.

Police say a 19-year-old white supremacist planned a mass shooting at a Hindu temple in Aurora, Illinois — until his Taco Bell coworkers spoke up. Alex and Jordan on the manifesto, the missed gunshot, and the coworkers who may have saved dozens.

Katie Zacharia finally admits what reporters suspected for days — she never passed the California bar, despite repeatedly describing herself as a lawyer. Alex and Jordan on the résumé collapse rocking the White House.

Two women filed a federal lawsuit against former Rep. Matt Gaetz accusing him of sex trafficking between 2017 and 2019. Alex and Jordan unpack the 38-page complaint, the co-defendants, and Gaetz's defiant response.

Bloomberg reports the Pentagon plans to withhold its internal report on the U.S. strike that killed at least 123 children at an Iranian elementary school until after the midterms. Alex and Jordan on the cover-up allegations and the politics of delay.

More than a hundred suspicious letters containing unknown white powder were mailed to U.S. senators and election offices in 19 states. Alex and Jordan break down the FBI probe, the joint task force, and what this means with 18 days to the midterms.

Katie Zacharia took the White House podium as press secretary on October 12, and within 48 hours faced briefing-room questions about her legal career. Alex and Jordan debate why the top spokeswoman's resume matters — vetting failure, podium credibility, or Beltway gossip.

Courts keep blocking the Trump administration's midterm election playbook — from proof-of-citizenship rules to the mail-ballot order the Supreme Court rejected. Alex and Jordan debate the DOJ's losing streak, candidate hedging in Senate races, and whether the fight has moved to state legislatures and redistricting.

Netflix has a new content chief, Fox and Roku are merging in a twenty-two billion dollar deal, and Hollywood's biggest agencies are uniting against the streamers. Alex and Jordan break down the power plays reshaping what you watch.

The Brewers swept the Dodgers out of the NLCS behind Aaron Ashby's stunning bullpen heroics, and Milwaukee is heading to its first World Series since nineteen eighty-two. Alex and Jordan debate whether the Dodgers dynasty is done.

Producer prices surged six point three percent, markets now see a Fed rate hike as more likely than not, and Bitcoin got crushed. Alex and Jordan debate whether the Fed is about to shock everyone.

A Fox News poll puts Trump's approval at a new low with Democrats up nine points and eighteen days until the midterms. Alex and Jordan break down the numbers, the Senate battlegrounds, and what to watch next.

Four dead and two injured after a shooting at Silver Rail Elementary School in Bend, Oregon. Alex and Jordan honor the victims and examine the hard questions on gun access, school safety, and community recovery.

The National Retail Federation forecasts US holiday sales growth accelerating to 4.2%, with CEO Matthew Shay betting shoppers will prioritize the season. Alex and Jordan debate whether consumers are truly resilient or retailers are whistling past the graveyard of hot inflation and maxed-out credit cards.

Three UK Salmonella outbreaks linked to a Ukrainian egg firm, a growing US E. coli outbreak tied to chicken wraps whose brand the FDA won't name, and a troubling illness cluster at a Tennessee distribution center. Alex and Jordan debate when regulators owe you the truth about your food.

The FDA announced Amazon is recalling 112,000+ bottles of Basic Care acetaminophen over discolored tablets, plus Par Health's recall of 22 lots of hospital IV blood thinner. We cover the lot codes to check and the global drug supply chain behind it.

Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy weighs intervening in Sky's ITV takeover on media plurality grounds. We break down the case for scale, the risks of concentrated ownership, and what viewers should watch for.

Sally Rooney's novels vanish from shelves after her support for the banned group Palestine Action. We debate free expression vs anti-terror law, vague legal risk, and how censorship works without a ban.