radio attack's show

INTERPOL's Operation Serengeti III arrested 1,462 suspects and recovered more than $105 million in a 21-country crackdown on online scams and cybercrime. Alex and Jordan break down the Serengeti III raids, the 65,929 victims identified, and the pension and crypto scams behind the $385 million in linked losses.

US spending on the Iran war has reached $47.1 billion as officials warn Middle East allies to prepare for possible new strikes after the midterm elections. Alex and Jordan examine the Iran war cost, the post-election strike warning, and JD Vance's letter to Iran's top security chief.

British police have made a seventh arrest linked to a security incident near RAF Fairford as the US moved B-52 and B-1 bombers from the base over threats. Alex and Jordan examine the RAF Fairford arrests, the claimed Iran link, and what remains unexplained about the September 27 incident.

A fire at the Savannah River National Laboratory triggered a Site Area Emergency and reports of a radiological release, but officials say no contamination was found outside the affected facility. Alex and Jordan break down the Savannah River nuclear site fire, the shelter-in-place order, and why viral claims of mass exposure are not supported.

Donald Trump has cancelled two weekend rallies as polls show Democrats leading 51.4% to 43.2% and his approval at just 37% four days before the midterms. Alex and Jordan examine the Trump rally cancellations, the Marquette poll, and the final midterm push in South Carolina and beyond.

Sir Patrick Stewart has died at 86 at his Los Angeles home after a brief journey with Alzheimer's disease and Lewy body dementia. Alex and Jordan remember the Star Trek Captain Picard and X-Men Professor X star, the tributes from Hugh Jackman, Ian McKellen and William Shatner, and a career from Shakespeare to Avengers: Doomsday.

Four students and a driver were killed in a Niger State crash reportedly involving a governor's convoy, a tragedy that has shaken Nigeria. Alex and Jordan report the Niger crash, what is known about the convoy link, and the questions now facing authorities.

Alaska's governor ordered an investigation into Mary Peltola's Senate campaign after reports allies recruited a candidate named Dan Sullivan to run against incumbent Sen. Dan Sullivan. Alex and Jordan unpack Alaska's double Dan Sullivan race, the voter-confusion claims, and Trump's push to block certification.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth fired the Pentagon's top military planner, Army Lt. Gen. Brett Sylvia, days before the midterm elections. Alex and Jordan examine the Hegseth firing, the J5 planning role, and why a top planner's removal raises questions at a tense moment.

The Federal Reserve voted 10-2 to hold interest rates at 3.75%-4%, with Chair Kevin Warsh insisting politics played no role six days before the midterms. Alex and Jordan break down the Fed rate hold, the two dissenters who wanted a hike, and what it means for mortgages and prices.

Activist investor Nelson Peltz made a buyout offer for Wendy's, sending shares soaring 15% on a $1.4 billion multiyear turnaround pitch. Alex and Jordan examine the Wendy's buyout bid, Peltz's turnaround track record, and what a takeover would mean for the burger chain.

Meta was ordered to pay $25 billion for misleading Facebook users about privacy, one of the largest penalties ever imposed on a tech giant. Alex and Jordan break down the Meta $25 billion privacy case, what Facebook users were allegedly misled about, and whether the fine changes anything.

Google DeepMind researchers resigned over AI contracts with the US and Israeli militaries, the latest revolt inside big tech over military AI work. Alex and Jordan debate the DeepMind resignations, the ethics of AI military contracts, and what it means for Google.

Dutch police arrested two men accused of using AI-generated voice messages to impersonate banks and steal €380,000 from 170 victims. Alex and Jordan explain the AI voice bank scam, the NFC card-scanning trick, and how to spot a fake bank call.

A judge ruled Candace Owens cannot be held personally liable for spreading false rumours about the French first lady, but the lawsuit against her companies continues. Alex and Jordan break down the Candace Owens ruling, the Brigitte Macron rumours, and what personal liability means for the case.

The Justice Department is asking a federal judge to keep the search warrant for Rep. Ilhan Omar's Washington home under seal while an immigration paperwork investigation continues. Alex and Jordan examine the Ilhan Omar warrant fight, the press push for disclosure, and what sealed means when no charge has been filed.

Salim Said was sentenced to 30 years in federal prison for his role in the $44 million Feeding Our Future fraud that stole money meant to feed children. Alex and Jordan break down the Minnesota school meals fraud, the Safari Restaurant link, and the $44 million restitution order.

Anthony Joshua and Tyson Fury could earn $100 million each for a Cardiff heavyweight fight, one of the biggest paydays in boxing history. Alex and Jordan debate the Joshua vs Fury showdown, the $100 million purses, and whether the fight finally lives up to the hype.

The FBI seized Virtualine, a bulletproof hosting service tied to ransomware crews and the StealC infostealer, in an international operation that pulled dozens of servers offline. Alex and Jordan explain the Virtualine seizure, the Bitcoin money laundering trail, and what taking down a bulletproof host really stops.

UK police will refer allegations about Thomas Markle, father of Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, to overseas law enforcement agencies after a 2019 letter was never shared beyond the Sussex office. Alex and Jordan examine the Thomas Markle allegations, his denial, and why the Metropolitan Police review matters now.

Alexander brothers Tal and Oren Alexander, New York real estate stars, received 30-year prison terms for sex trafficking. Alex and Jordan break down the fall of the luxury property brothers, the sex trafficking convictions, and what the long sentences mean for victims and accountability.

A passenger arrested for texting that he planned to hijack a United flight told police it was a joke with a co-worker. We explain why aviation security treats a joke hijack text seriously, and where intent fits in.

Bluesky is blocking links to a major leak of Department of Homeland Security employee records, raising a clash between platform moderation and public-interest reporting. We examine where the line falls between privacy, safety, and accountability.

Fox News ratings fell 27% in October from a year earlier while CNN and MSNBC gained viewers, yet Fox remains the most-watched cable news channel. We break down what drove the drop, why rivals gained, and what happens next in cable news.

Pentagon watchdog refuses to probe Musk's Starlink disruptions in Ukraine: bipartisan investigation request declined, raising oversight concerns over SpaceX and Starshield.