radio attack's show

Musk's Starlink restrictions reportedly disrupted Ukraine's defences — the debate over a billionaire controlling the battlefield.

UK inflation jumps to a 3.5% eleven-month high with petrol pain back — and a Bank of England rate hike looms.

Saudi Arabia cancels Davos in the Desert as Houthi strikes escalate — the fallout for oil, markets, and the US-Saudi alliance.

Steve Witkoff heads to Moscow with a new US peace proposal — Alex and Jordan debate whether this ends the war or ends in disappointment.

New poll data sends shockwaves through Washington — Democrats have seized the economy issue and voters want a Democratic Congress as a check on Trump.

A proposed federal EV tax credit overhaul could mean twelve thousand five hundred dollars for union-made cars — automakers are at war and buyers are confused about who qualifies.

Britain is being urged to be open to National Service as fears grow of war within five years — could conscription really return, and what would it look like?

The Met Office names Storm Austen — seventy mile per hour winds and torrential rain are about to batter Britain. The areas in the firing line, and how to prepare.

New federal guidance puts thousands of Medicaid and CHIP recipients at risk of losing coverage later this year — who's affected, and what families can do now.

Britain's privacy watchdog slaps TikTok with a sixteen million dollar fine for mishandling children's data — what investigators found, and what it means for your kids' phones.

Britain is sending RAF Typhoons to patrol Saudi airspace against Iran-backed Houthi attacks — a direct new role in the Red Sea crisis, and the risks that come with it.

After forty-three years, Christiane Amanpour is leaving CNN — the end of an era for broadcast journalism, and what her exit says about the future of TV news.

Millions of Americans have lost SNAP food benefits since the One Big Beautiful Bill passed — a new study maps where America's hunger crisis is hitting hardest.

Andrew and Tristan Tate arrested in the United States while their UK charges climb to fifty-nine — inside the multi-country legal battle gripping the internet.

Voters in oil-rich Alberta decisively reject independence from Canada — a huge victory for Prime Minister Mark Carney and a turning point for North America's energy future.

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?