radio attack's show

Alex and Jordan react to the devastating news that Eagles star Jalen Hurts is out for the season with blood clots in his lungs — what it means for Philly, his health, and the playoff race.

Alex and Jordan dive into the midterm showdown twelve days before November 3rd — certification fights, blocked DHS election probes, and millions of early votes already cast.

Alex and Jordan break down Kim Yo Jong's blistering threat against South Korea amid fever-pitch speculation over Kim Jong Un's health — succession, the sister's power play, and the regional stakes.

Alex and Jordan dig into the hacked phone revelations about Jared Kushner's Middle East dealings — who allegedly bought what, and the foreign-money accountability questions.

Alex and Jordan unpack the judge's order forcing Donald Trump to sit for a deposition in his own defamation suit against the BBC — the strategy, the risk, and the spectacle of a president under oath.

Alex and Jordan react to the Pentagon letting DHS test a crowd-control 'heat wave' weapon for potential border use — what the active denial system is, and the ethics and politics of aiming it at migrants.

Alex and Jordan break down reports that the U.S. and Israel are planning for a possible attack on Iran — what 'planning' really means, and how close a war that could go global really is.

Israel detained around 80 US, Israeli and UK volunteers who came to help Palestinians harvest olives. Some were released, others remain in custody — and the incident is raising diplomatic heat.

England's largest lake is choking on sewage and algal blooms. United Utilities' answer: a three-point-six-billion-pound underground tunnel to divert the waste away — the biggest lake rescue bid in British history.

Sixty years after the Welsh mining disaster that killed a generation of children, King Charles marks Aberfan alongside the survivors. A town's grief, and its long fight for the truth.

French bond yields topped five percent — the highest since 2002 — after a weekend of protests and violence. Investors are losing confidence as Paris grapples with a budget and debt crisis.

Britain's privacy watchdog fined TikTok sixteen million dollars for mishandling children's data after a years-long investigation. Minors were using the platform in violation of TikTok's own rules.

Moscow is sending fishing trawlers to surveil the undersea cables that carry Britain's banking, hospital and mobile networks. The UK government is planning a crackdown — but is it too late?

Labour holds on to Keir Starmer's old seat in a London byelection, fending off Zack Polanski and the Greens. Burnham's first electoral test — what the result really means.

The jury is sworn and prosecutors call Russell Brand a ruthless, calculated and manipulative predator. Brand denies the rape and sexual assault charges brought by six women.

A Guardian exclusive reveals Reform UK's newest billionaire donor, Sasan Ghandehari, was in business with a foundation linked to the Iranian regime. Nigel Farage's party has serious questions to answer.

Twelve days out from November third, El-Sayed and Rogers trade blows in their final Senate debate. The contrasts are sharp, the stakes are national, and the race could decide the Senate.

The Brewers host the Rays in Game 1 at American Family Field, and both clubs are chasing the first championship in franchise history. How two underdogs got here, and who blinks first.

Alvaro Pulido spent years on the run after US indictments tied him to bribes for Venezuelan officials in the Alex Saab network. Now the DEA, FBI and Homeland Security have him in a Miami courtroom.

Two days before a sweeping bipartisan Russia sanctions package was set to take effect, Trump hit pause. What the sudden reversal signals for Ukraine talks, oil prices, and the pre-midterm politics of the war.

A 16-year-old gunman attacked Silver Rail Elementary in Bend, Oregon, killing three children and a teacher. Amid the horror: the driver who drew his fire, the father who ran in after him, and the teacher who wrestled the shotgun away.

Trump fired new press secretary Katie Zacharia after just five days and one briefing, and the bar-exam revelation is only the start. Alex and Jordan debate what the revolving door means for White House credibility.

Trump told Americans to 'go to Canada' for cheap drugs — but his own customs rule could shut down Canadian imports entirely. The rule just got delayed to January 2027. Patients get a window; the contradiction stays.

A New Mexico judge ordered Meta to pay $25 billion after a jury found dozens of its privacy claims misleading. The state's statement-by-statement playbook could become every AG's new weapon.

An ABC Australia reporter swam out to a sinking 4WD in Queensland floodwater and pulled the driver free. Heroic — or a line journalists shouldn't cross? Plus: why drivers keep risking it.