radio attack's show

Trump is heading to Manila on November sixteenth for the ASEAN summit, then to Shenzhen for APEC and a third meeting with Xi Jinping. Alex and Jordan on the tariffs, the leverage, and the high-stakes Asia swing.

Google Play Services is quietly linking your phone number to every Google account on your Android phone, with no opt-in. Alex and Jordan on the privacy backlash, Reddit's outrage, and how to turn it off.

Comedian Paul Whitehouse fought off a mugger at an Islington cashpoint after rushing out to buy medicine for his sick wife. Alex and Jordan on the attack, the plea for vigilance, and London's street crime debate.

Democrats are outraising Republicans in the home stretch, but Elon Musk is pouring one hundred fifty-eight million dollars into Ken Paxton's Texas race to close the gap. Alex and Jordan on the money war deciding the midterms.

MI5 says more than one hundred UK academics unwittingly fed China's spy agency through a front research institute. Alex and Jordan on the CGTRI alert, the AI and cyber research, and the campus espionage panic.

Graham Platner's campaign paid his wife twenty thousand dollars in severance after he quit the Maine Senate race, and burned through two point three million dollars total. Alex and Jordan on where the donors' money went.

Washington Post photojournalist Heidi Levine was beaten by masked settlers in the West Bank while covering the olive harvest, and the White House is furious. Alex and Jordan on Huckabee's fury, Rubio's warning, and what happens next.

Apple's first foldable iPhone is almost here: pre-orders opened Friday, the iPhone Duo hits stores October twenty-third at nineteen ninety-nine dollars. Alex and Jordan on the crease, the price, and whether anyone will queue.

Health Secretary Yvette Cooper is pledging nearly one hundred forty million pounds for urgent care as the NHS braces for its toughest winter after five summer heatwaves. Alex and Jordan on the money, the A-and-E records, and whether it is enough.

Daniel Dubois flattened Fabio Wardley in two rounds at the O2 to keep his WBO heavyweight crown. Alex and Jordan on the seventeen-second knockdown, the towel, and what is next for Britain's heavyweight.

Israelis vote on October twenty-seventh and every poll says nobody is close to sixty-one seats. Alex and Jordan on Netanyahu vs Eisenkot, the Arab kingmakers, and the threshold drama.

Elon Musk settled two lawsuits over America PAC's million-dollar-a-day voter giveaways, where winners turned out to be handpicked, not random. Alex and Jordan on the settlement, the dodged deposition, and the unanswered questions.

An ITV undercover documentary airing tonight shows a would-be Reform MP calling for concentration camps and councillors musing about executions. Alex and Jordan on the suspensions, Farage's response, and the vetting scandal.

President Trump told a Kentucky crowd he can do stuff that is unbelievable, promised five thousand dollars for every adult, and urged voters to treat the midterms like he is on the ballot. Alex and Jordan on the Highland Heights rally sixteen days out.

Masked protesters torched the 143-year-old Limoges town hall as France's cost-of-living demonstrations turned violent, with twelve hundred arrests nationwide. Alex and Jordan on the fire, the fallout, and JD Vance blaming immigration.

Wanying Zhang, 34, will stay jailed while awaiting trial on charges of spying for China after a judge ruled she is a flight risk with substantial foreign assets. Alex and Jordan debate what the spy next door case reveals about modern espionage, bail, and national security.

Accountant Edward Franklin was ordered to pay eighty thousand pounds over an obscene email campaign about his former boss's wife, calling his ex-boss pathetic and a loser. Alex and Jordan on how angry emails become legal catastrophes, and the rules for never becoming a cautionary tale.

Yorkshire Wildlife Park has reopened after William Chapman was killed by a tiger, and the first visitors describe a somber, unforgettable experience. Alex and Jordan discuss grief, trust, and the hard questions facing wildlife parks everywhere.

Lloyds is closing sixteen branches, two more big UK banks are shutting seventeen between them, and Barclays says sixty-four percent of business leaders are freezing investment ahead of October twenty-eighth. Alex and Jordan debate whether the high street is dying a natural death or being deliberately abandoned.

British woman Eman el-Shazly has been detained in Egypt for two months, allegedly because of her sister's activism, and her husband is calling on the PM to intervene. Alex and Jordan debate guilt by association and what Britain can do.

Appeals judges heard Saudi Arabia's latest bid to end the 9/11 lawsuit, as hundreds of victims' relatives allege Saudi government employees assisted the hijackers. Alex and Jordan debate whether the case will ever reach trial.

The FDA says it will finish a safety review of the abortion pill mifepristone in March, while a Louisiana federal judge demands updates in a lawsuit aiming to overturn the rule allowing the pill by mail. Alex and Jordan break down what is at stake for abortion access across America.

Police in Minneapolis are investigating two separate mass shootings that left one person dead and thirteen wounded, and the hunt for those responsible continues. Alex and Jordan on a city's nightmare weekend, the toll on victims and neighborhoods, and why numbness to gun violence is its own danger.

At the SNP conference, John Swinney declared Scotland is not like Manchester in a dig at PM Burnham and said the campaign for a new independence referendum has already begun, backed by a six-figure war chest. Alex and Jordan unpack the money, the slogan, and what it means for the Union.

Nigel Farage accuses Prime Minister Andy Burnham of a Brexit betrayal, insisting Britain would never vote to rejoin the EU and warning rejoining would mean a huge new tax. Alex and Jordan debate whether the Brexit fight is reigniting or just being replayed.