radio attack's show

The Met Office names its first big storm of the season — a pressure-plunging 'weather bomb' aimed at south-west England and Wales tonight.

Senior London Conservative Andrew Boff quits the party after 53 years after being blocked from the mayoral nomination — as Westminster Council cuts 500 jobs.

Northern Ireland's MLAs voted 70 to 22 to hand welfare control back to London — settling the devolution crisis but handing ammo to critics.

PM Andy Burnham hosts Volodymyr Zelensky at Downing Street and accelerates air-defence missile deliveries to Kyiv — while calling Tusk about Russia's winter assault.

The leaked IPO prospectus shows an $80.7 billion first-half loss — the staggering cost of the AI arms race, revealed as SpaceX prints money.

With six days to the October 27 vote, Netanyahu pushes for war while Trump backs him, Vance stays silent, and former military chief Gadi Eisenkot surges.

Zelensky floats freezing the Ukraine front line exactly where it stands as a first step to talks — hours after Trump's envoy met Putin in St. Petersburg.

Elon Musk says merging SpaceX and Tesla 'would be a good idea' — a tech giant worth more than $3 trillion, as SpaceX posts its first public-company profit.

After four years in a Russian prison, American Stephen Hubbard walks free after Trump personally pressed Putin — and what his release signals about the new Ukraine talks.

Trump says Rep. Ilhan Omar could face jail or deportation as a federal citizenship probe deepens — Obama calls it 'appalling.'

The 49ers stay perfect at 6-0 after beating Washington 23-17 on Monday Night Football, while the 2-4 Rams lose Davante Adams (6-10 weeks) and Poona Ford (season) to IR; plus McLaurin's season-ending injury, the Giants cutting Najee Harris, Josh Jacobs' possible return vs the Lions, and Thursday Night Football.

Alex and Jordan break down a wild NBA opening night — LeBron's 76ers crashing the Knicks' first banner night in 53 years, Detroit's record 22-point comeback over Boston, and what tonight's ESPN doubleheader means for the new season.

On Monday the Supreme Court turned away Gwynne Wilcox's challenge to her firing from the National Labor Relations Board — cementing the end of the 1935 Humphrey's Executor precedent and locking in the president's power to fire independent-agency leaders at will. Alex and Jordan debate worker protections vs presidential control.

Rays vs Brewers in the 2026 World Series — and neither franchise has ever won it all. After Tampa Bay's 7-3 Game 6 ALCS clincher, Alex and Jordan preview the Fall Classic: Peralta's MVP revenge against his old club, Caminero's star turn, and the Woodruff roster question.

Diesel hit a record $6.50 a gallon at peak harvest — and Trump's answer is an $8 billion one-time farm rescue, announced in Kansas 13 days before the midterms. Alex and Jordan debate whether Harvest Fuel Relief is a lifeline or a campaign check.

Labour's approval of North Sea gas drilling at Jackdaw pits energy security against the party's own manifesto — with a £2bn green wealth fund, a Green backlash, UN climate warnings the same day, and PMQs looming. Alex and Jordan unpack Britain's messiest energy fight.

After a suspected Iran-linked terror plot, the US withdrew 12 bombers from RAF Fairford; British police re-arrested two men on suspicion of assisting Iran's intelligence service, Burnham says it was almost certainly directed by the IRGC while Iran denies it — we sort what's verified from what's alleged.

The FDA approved GSK's Hibsago (bepirovirsen), the first antisense drug for chronic hepatitis B — 19% functional cure vs under 1% on standard care — offering some of America's 1.7 million patients a real chance to stop treatment; we cover who qualifies, the caveats, and the access question.

Alex and Jordan debate Finland's plan to buy one million anti-personnel mines after leaving the Ottawa Convention — deterrence on an 800-mile Russian border, or the unraveling of one of the great humanitarian arms-control achievements?

Alex and Jordan dig into the colossal £3.6 billion tunnel plan unveiled today to end sewage discharges into England's largest lake — who pays for it, why the polluter-backed plan still sparks fury, and whether Windermere will set the standard for every polluted river in Britain.

Netflix's profit jumped 44% but the stock slid after an ad-forecast cut — days after 1,000 layoffs and a content-chief shakeup. Is this a bad week or the end of the growth story?

SpaceX's Q3 revenue soared 161% to $14.6 billion with its AI division now bigger than Starlink, while TSMC posted a record NT$763.1B profit on chip demand. Boom or bubble? Alex and Jordan fight it out.

New Mexico wants Meta fined up to $40 billion after a jury found 43 million privacy violations tied to the Cambridge Analytica scandal. Alex and Jordan debate whether this is real tech accountability or just the cost of doing business.

Fugitive businessman Alvaro Pulido, indicted in Miami in 2019 and 2021 over an alleged $2B Venezuelan bribery scheme tied to Alex Saab, is now in US custody after a DEA/FBI/HSI probe. Alex and Jordan follow the money trail home.

Thirteen days before the midterms, the DOJ charged 28 green-card holders in California with election crimes and arrested 11 — all from a disputed federal list of 20,000 likely noncitizen registrants. Alex and Jordan ask: election integrity, or a timed crackdown?