The Pat Kenny Show
Episode 16384
The Claire Byrne Show
Episode 2174
A panel discussion on the Clare Byrne Show examines recent political friction within Fine Gael between Simon Harris and Patrick O'Donovan, alongside concerns regarding the media's focus on personality over policy. The episode also explores growing security threats posed by Russia to Ireland and Europe, and critiques Ireland's foreign policy engagement with geopolitical threats.
The discussion further covers Sinn Féin's proposal to link Irish citizenship to language proficiency and concludes with a lighthearted debate on the pros and cons of in-flight Wi-Fi.
The Ian Dempsey Breakfast Show
Episode 4101
Hondelatte Raconte
Episode 10035
Ce récit historique revient sur la décision politique majeure et controversée de la dissolution de l'Assemblée nationale en 1997 par Jacques Chirac. L'épisode explore les coulisses de cette manœuvre, de la réunion confidentielle entre le président et ses proches conseillers jusqu'à l'annonce officielle à la télévision française.
À travers des archives et des témoignages de journalistes de l'époque, l'analyse décortique les enjeux économiques liés au traité de Maastricht, les pressions des sondages et les divisions internes au sein de la majorité droite. Le podcast retrace le cheminement d'une stratégie visant à anticiper une crise sociale et budgétaire, aboutissant finalement à un revers électoral pour le camp présidentiel.
Joe is joined by Sunday Independent duo John Greene and Nadine Doherty for a Friday Bits and Bobs that touches on the Tadhg Furlong fallout, Graeme McDowell's LIV regrets and another suite of rule changes for Gaelic football. The crazy cost (and location) of Ryder Cup accommodation is also on the menu. Email the show at indosportpodcast@independent.ie See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Misja specjalna
Episode 1543
On an episode of Live Line with Ciarán Cudahy, a caller named Victoria shares her experience of a home invasion and car theft that occurred in her quiet neighborhood. A group of teenagers used a crowbar to force entry into her home at 2am, stealing car keys and causing significant distress to her family. While the thieves managed to steal her vehicle, Victoria was able to track it using a phone app an hour later.
The discussion covers the brazen nature of the crime, the physical damage done to the vehicle, and the lasting psychological impact on the residents. The episode concludes with a discussion on increased security measures, such as changing locks and installing new alarms, and a warning to listeners about the risks of leaving house keys near front doors.
Brendan O'Connor
Episode 1479
Joining Brendan to discuss the main stories in Sunday's newspapers are: Oisín Coghlan, public policy advisor, Louise Burne, Political Correspondent at the Irish Examiner, Peter Brown, Managing Director The Irish Institute of Financial Trading, Brigid Laffan, Emeritus Professor at the European University Institute. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Callan's Kicks
Episode 773
This episode features a series of satirical sketches and surreal narratives, ranging from a Taoiseach discussing his paternity leave to an absurdist Prime Minister whose obsession with 'petty priorities' leads to unexpected popularity. The program also explores dystopian political dialogues, comedic takes on Celtic traditions, and satirical imitations of American political rallies.
The episode concludes with musical commentary and a chaotic attempt at an interdimensional seance, featuring an entity delivering insults regarding the destruction of a dynasty and the legacy of the Healy Reyes.
Documentary maker Alan Bradley is set to delve into three of Ireland’s biggest and most dramatic drug seizures in a new series, Busted, which begins tonight. Nicola talks to Alan about crystal meth, a cocaine mothership, and a mishap which left a dealer clinging to a bail of contraband in the Irish Sea. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Superscoreboard
Episode 3897
This episode of Clyde 1 Super Scoreboard provides an in-depth analysis of recent Scottish football results, dominated by the intense debate surrounding Celtic's ongoing crisis. Pundits and callers dissect Celtic's defeat to Falkirk, focusing on tactical failures, lack of investment, and the uncertain future of manager Martin O'Neill amidst internal club instability.
The discussion also covers Hibs' historic victory over Hearts in the League Cup semi-final and Rangers' cup progress, noting how their exit from European competition might impact domestic development. The show concludes with a review of various results across the Scottish leagues, including performances from Aberdeen, Ross County, and Kilmarnock.
HistoryExtra podcast
Episode 2706
Who was the first Viking? Why did Norse people believe they could turn into animals? And what does all of this have to do with the fall of the western Roman empire? In this episode, Neil Price speaks to James Osborne about facets of the Viking age that go beyond boats and battles and asks: what do we really know about life and death in the Viking Age? GO BEYOND THE PODCAST To find out more about life in the Viking Age, you can listen to our four-part podcast series on the Viking invasion of Anglo-Saxon England in the second half of the ninth century, with historian Eleanor Barraclough: https://bit.ly/4AuA1q6 GET MORE WITH MEMBERSHIP Become a HistoryExtra podcast member and unlock access to The Full Story podcast, plus enjoy ad-free listening, early access to other podcast episodes, and a member-exclusive newsletter. Find out more and sign up here: https://historyextra.supportingcast.fm EXPLORE MORE For more fascinating stories from the past, head to HistoryExtra, the home of ‘History’s Greatest’ podcasts.…
Ukraine: The Latest
Episode 1235
This episode examines the ongoing evacuation of Oleshky on the left bank of the Dnepro River, highlighting the risks of forced relocation to Russia and the challenges journalists face in monitoring the process. The discussion also covers broader geopolitical developments, including Russian military movements near Kherson, Ukrainian drone strikes on Russian infrastructure, and the shutdown of the independent newspaper Novaya Gazeta.
Additionally, the episode explores diplomatic tensions between South Korea and Ukraine regarding returned prisoners of war, alongside concerns over South Korea's economic ties to Russia. The program concludes with a look at Europe's energy crisis and an introduction to the complex musical works of Ukrainian composer Lubomir Melnik.
The Rest Is Politics: US
Episode 264
In this live stream special, the hosts analyze Donald Trump's decision to reinstate rallies in Kansas and Iowa and examine shifting momentum in Senate races, discussing the tension between 'blue waves' and 'red walls.' The discussion covers anti-incumbency trends in states like South Carolina and the potential for the Republican Party to rebuild following a decade of MAGA influence.
The episode also explores the long-term persistence of the MAGA movement through 2028 and the possibility of foreign policy distractions being used to divert attention from political losses. The analysis concludes with an examination of recent polling in Texas and shifting voter demographics among Hispanic and Asian populations.
Frank Off The Radio: The Frank Skinner Podcast
Episode 1492
The hosts engage in a wide-ranging discussion, beginning with humorous reflections on historical periods, facial hair, and trivia regarding the last guillotine execution in France. The conversation moves through topics such as sensory sensitivities, Johnny Cash's personal to-do lists, and the deep nature of friendship and honesty.
The episode also explores the etymology of 'ladybirds', unconventional methods for watching long films, and the ethics of billionaire ownership in football. The segment concludes with a lighthearted debate on linguistic naming conventions and an announcement regarding upcoming episodes.
Lines of Enquiry
Episode 66
This episode details a series of violent attacks in Sligo, Ireland, involving the brutal murders of Aidan Moffat and Michael Snee, and the stabbing of Anthony Burke. Investigators eventually linked the crimes through shared patterns of behavior and dating app usage, leading to the arrest of 22-year-old Yusuf Pilani.
The episode covers the court proceedings and sentencing of Yusuf Pilani, who pleaded guilty to the crimes. It details the forensic evidence linking him to the attacks, his use of dating apps to target victims, and the profound impact the violence had on survivors and families.
El Partidazo de COPE
Episode 21360
El programa inicia con un debate sobre la fiabilidad de la tecnología Kinexon y el uso del VAR tras una polémica jugada de penalti entre Athletic y Real Sociedad, cuestionando la autoridad arbitral y la subjetividad del error claro y manifiesto. La discusión se extiende hacia la situación del Real Madrid, analizando el rendimiento de Diomandé frente a Vinicius Jr. y su posible impacto en el equipo.
Finalmente, los colaboradores analizan la actualidad de la Champions League para equipos españoles, la solidez defensiva del Atlético de Madrid y la gestión de bajas en el Barcelona, concluyendo con una reflexión sobre la estética del gol y la naturaleza de ser aspirante o candidato en la competición.
The Rest Is History
Episode 770
This episode explores the turbulent rise and fall of communist control in Hungary, tracing the period from post-WWII devastation to the 1956 Revolution. It details how Mátyás Rákosi utilized 'salami politics' to dismantle opposition and establish a brutal regime characterized by secret police purges and extreme hyperinflation.
The narrative follows the destabilization of power following Stalin's death, the rise of intellectual dissent through the Petöfy Circle, and the escalating student-led protests of 1956. The episode culminates in the violent Soviet military intervention and the intense street battles in Budapest that defined this pivotal moment in Eastern European history.
The Niall Boylan Podcast (They Told Me To Shut Up)
Episode 1282
The hosts and guests debate RTÉ's future, questioning the broadcaster's decision to seek public input for its strategic plan and critiquing perceived political biases in coverage of topics like COVID-19 and the Troubles. The conversation explores structural issues within the state broadcaster, including financial waste, a lack of digital innovation, and a Dublin-centric programming bias.
Through discussions with journalists and various callers, the episode examines the decline of journalistic impartiality and the potential for RTÉ to function as a propaganda machine. Participants weigh the value of public service broadcasting against calls to shut down the institution or redirect its funding toward essential public services.
The Neil Prendeville Show | Cork's RedFM
Episode 3421
Neil Prendeville explores a wide range of pressing news stories, from the rising hospital trolley numbers and drug-related crime in Ireland to the decline in trade apprenticeships and the extreme rental crisis in Cork. The episode also covers safety warnings from the Ambulance Service regarding Halloween hazards like e-scooters and fireworks.
The latter half of the show delves into the paranormal, featuring interviews about Cork's haunted history, ghost tours, and the spiritual significance of Samhain. From sightings at the Oval Bar to the preservation of folklore in Mike Baldwin's 'The Ghosts of County Cork', the episode weaves together local legends with personal supernatural encounters.
Les Grosses Têtes
Episode 21652
Cet épisode relate une rencontre insolite entre Jane et Tarzan au cœur de la jungle. Alors que Jane tente d'initier Tarzan aux concepts de la sexualité humaine pour remplacer ses méthodes primitives, une tentative d'éducation sexuelle tourne à la catastrophe physique.
True Crime Conversations
Episode 445
Anastasia Trahan shares her harrowing journey through the legal system following two sexual assaults, beginning with an incident at age sixteen. She details the complexities of navigating police responses, the trauma of refusing a plea deal to maintain her truth, and the devastating impact of being left uninformed about a perpetrator's parole.
The episode further explores the grueling second trial in 2022, highlighting the invasive cross-examination and the physical toll of the assault. Anastasia discusses systemic failures, such as the misuse of Community Corrections Orders (CCOs) and the lack of oversight for the DPP, while advocating for legislative change through the Echo campaign to protect survivors from further re-traumatization.
TeleRadioStereo 92.7
Episode 13824
Podcast 02.11.2026 Lorenzo Pes Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Short History Of...
Episode 296
Ada Lovelace, the daughter of the notorious poet Lord Byron, did not follow in her father’s literary footsteps. Instead, she is remembered today as a trailblazer for women in science. At a time when women's access to education was limited, she was able to use her wealth and title to connect with the greatest scientific minds of her day. But as well as possessing an impressive intellect, Ada Lovelace lived an unusual life, experiencing her fair share of scandal, heartbreak and near ruin. So how did the circumstances of her parentage and upbringing shape her character? How was she able to pursue her scientific ambitions, despite society’s constraints? And how did her fascination with mathematics lead her to financial disaster? This is a Short History Of Ada Lovelace. A Noiser podcast production. Hosted by John Hopkins. With thanks to Dr Corin Throsby, a writer, broadcaster, and expert in Romantic literature who teaches at the University of Cambridge. Written by Emmie Rose Price-Goodfellow | Produced by Kate…
In this episode of The Moncrief Show, immigration lawyer Cahal Malone joins Sean Moncrief to discuss the unique legal status of certain world leaders regarding travel documents and identification. The conversation explores why King Charles III and the Emperor of Japan do not require passports, delving into the concept of royal prerogative in the UK and the historical divine status of the Japanese monarchy.
The discussion also covers the lack of driving licenses for British monarchs, the distinction between state visits and private travel, and a clarification regarding the Pope's possession of multiple passports. The segment provides an observational look at how ancient laws and diplomatic protocols exempt certain figures from standard immigration procedures.
The Indo Daily
Episode 1816
This episode explores the criminal history of Red Larry McCarthy, a notorious gangland figure from Limerick. The discussion covers his family's involvement in organized crime, his role in the violent Limerick feud during the 2000s, and his various legal battles in both Ireland and the UK.
The podcast also details McCarthy's legal proceedings and sentencing, examining his transition from a high-security prisoner to appearing in court unescorted. It further explores the Criminal Assets Bureau's (CAB) efforts to prove ownership of properties through the balance of probabilities and the ongoing legal battles regarding assets suspected to be proceeds of crime.
Friday Night Comedy from BBC Radio 4
Episode 349
For the final episode of the series the panel answer the big questions: Why is Jackdaw not just relevant to birdwatchers? Who is having to prove they're still alive? And which medieval sport is making a comeback? Your panel is Pierre Novellie, Ahir Shah, Amy Annette and Ayesha Hazarika. Written by Andy Zaltzman. With additional material by Angela Channell, Eve Delaney, Adrian Gray, Ruth Husko and Jennifer Walker. Producer: Georgia Keating Executive Producer: James Robinson Production Coordinator: Jodie Charman Production Apprentice: Nancy Bird Sound Editor: Marc Willcox A BBC Studios Production for Radio 4.
Sceny zbrodni
Episode 1914
Odcinek przybliża dwie zagadkowe historie nagłych zaginięć na szlakach leśnych. Pierwsza dotyczy Thelmy Pauline Melton, która zniknęła w 1981 roku w Karolinie Północnej, a ślady po niej nagle urwały się podczas spaceru. Druga historia opisuje przypadek Barbary Bolik, która w 2007 roku w Montanie rozpłynęła się w powietrzu podczas wędrówki.
Analizujemy intensywne, lecz bezskuteczne poszukiwania Barbary Bolik, które nie pozostawiły żadnych dowodów materialnych. Rozważamy różne hipotezy dotyczące jej zniknięcia, w tym udział osób trzecich oraz wypadki naturalne, kończąc historią tragicznego losu męża zaginionej.
Football Daily
Episode 4358
Rick Edwards is joined by Luke Kempner, John Gibbons of The Anfield Wrap, and The Athletic’s Laurie Whitwell to discuss Arsenal’s 1-0 win at Anfield. Should Alexander Isak have shown more ‘passion’ to go down for a penalty when his shirt was tugged by Jurrien Timber? And on a weekend where Man City drop points again, did this show why gnarly Arsenal remain the clear favourites? Laurie explains what’s next for Lisandro Martinez – and Michael Carrick – after another deeply disappointing weekend for Man Utd. We also hear from Lloyd in Argentina, striding confidently into the Superclásico with Rob Beckett. We hope he’s okay. Get in touch with us via WhatsApp on 08000 289 369. TIMECODES: 0:00 - Arsenal beat Liverpool 1-0 5:18 - The Alexander Isak penalty incident 10:24 - Liverpool’s biggest problem? 11:11 - Bradley Barcola’s place in this Liverpool team 12:44 - Why Liverpool aren’t quite there yet 15:07 - Noni Madueke’s ‘headbutting action’ on Alexis Mac Allister 16:38 - Declan Rice’s consistency 20:20 - The…
Real Dictators
Episode 166
After an apocalyptic natural disaster Trujillo makes his own mark on the Dominican landscape. Erecting monuments to himself that leave little to the imagination and renaming whole cities in his honour, the outsized ego of the new leader makes itself known. But beneath the façade of theatricality Trujillo is preparing a horrific atrocity. One that will devastate the neighbouring state of Haiti… A Noiser podcast production. Narrated by Paul McGann. Featuring Lauren Derby, Minou Tavarez Mirabal, Edward Paulino, Eric Roorda, Alex von Tunzelmann. This is Part 2 of 3. Written by Duncan Barrett | Assistant Producer: Chris McDonald | Exec produced by Joel Duddell | Sound supervisors: Tom Pink, Matt Peaty | Sound design & audio editing by George Tapp | Assembly editing by Dorry Macaulay, Rob Plummer | Compositions by Oliver Baines, Dorry Macaulay, Tom Pink | Mix & mastering: Josh Latham | Recording engineer: Joseph McGann. If you want to learn more about dictators and their monuments, scroll down the Real Dictators…
Forensic Files
Episode 711
This episode investigates the death of Dr. Daryl Satorius, a highly respected Cincinnati heart surgeon whose death was initially believed to be a suicide. The narrative explores the complex marriage between Satorius and his second wife, Dante Britton, also known as Della Hall, uncovering a history of deception, identity theft, and violence. As investigators delve into the forensic evidence at the crime scene, they uncover significant inconsistencies regarding blood spatter and gunshot residue that contradict the suicide theory.
The investigation ultimately reveals a calculated homicide motivated by a million-dollar pension plan. The episode details the forensic reconstruction of the crime, the damning testimony from the defendant's own mother, and the eventual conviction of Della Hall for aggravated murder.
The News Agents
Episode 1261
This episode examines the high stakes of the upcoming US midterm elections, focusing on potential shifts in power within the House and Senate. Through an interview with Miles Taylor, the discussion explores his experiences in the first Trump administration and the predictable nature of current political maneuvers.
The conversation also delves into specific high-stakes races in states like Michigan, Texas, and Kansas, analyzing the impact of Trump's rhetoric on candidates like Abdul El-Sayed. Finally, the episode considers the long-term implications of midterm outcomes, including potential investigations into corruption, the power of Senate oversight, and emerging Democratic figures for the 2028 presidential race.
The Nick Abbot Habit
Episode 440
The hosts examine various listener perspectives on recent UK local elections, exploring themes of immigration, voter turnout, and the political landscape in Wales. The discussion touches upon the impact of low voter engagement on political extremism and critiques the leadership qualities of Keir Starmer.
The episode also covers media coverage of 'partygate' scandals versus other news, the upcoming Platinum Jubilee, and personal anecdotes. The hosts conclude with reflections on the beauty of North Wales and discussions regarding proportional representation.
True Crime Documentary
Episode 795
This episode explores the rise and fall of Peggy and Eric Beckler, a Newport Beach couple whose affluent lifestyle unraveled due to financial mismanagement, marital strain, and fraud allegations. As Peggy's successful business faced scrutiny for Medicare fraud, the couple's relationship disintegrated, culminating in Peggy's mysterious disappearance during a boating trip.
The investigation into Peggy's disappearance eventually uncovered a premeditated murder plot driven by financial motives and life insurance benefits. Through testimonies from those close to the couple, the episode details how police pieced together Eric's confession, leading to his conviction for first-degree murder and a sentence of life without parole.
Stick to Football
Episode 176
Gary Neville, Jamie Carragher, Roy Keane, Ian Wright and Jill Scott tackle Manchester United’s deepening problems on Stick to Football, brought to you by Disney+. With Michael Carrick given more time, Gary explains why the decision surprised him, while Roy questions United’s players’ effort and desire. The team discuss the fallout from Bruno Fernandes’ comments and what needs to change ahead of Chelsea. The discussion also turns to the ownership, with a strong call for the Glazers to sell and a debate over where United could finish this season. Plus, Harry Kane’s Ballon d’Or triumph, Nicolas Jackson’s improvement, Unai Emery’s Aston Villa and your community questions on football’s biggest rivalries and personalities. The award-winning series Rivals returns to Disney+. New episodes of Rivals, a Hulu Original series, streaming exclusively on Disney+. © 2026 Disney and its related entities. 18+. Subscription required. This episode is sponsored by Super 6. Visit super6.skysports.com for your chance to win. Terms…
Irish History Podcast
Episode 487
The supernatural is viewed with healthy scepticism today but not so in the past. This episode looks at what our ancestors really believe about ghosts and the supernatural? Historian Dr Clodagh Tait joins me to explore why the supernatural was so important to Irish society and how they were woven into every day life. First released in October 2023, this listener-favourite episode examines why the supernatural mattered in Irish history. On November 11 my new series, The Shepherds' Secrets begins. This series explores the history of the Ireland's notorious Magdalene Laundries through the story of the Waterford Good Shepherd Magdalene Laundry. Sound by Kate Dunlea Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
My Therapist Ghosted Me
Episode 502
***SPOILERS*** If you don't want to hear the outcome of last nights episode of Celebrity Traitors... Hold fire! Joanne gives us the inside scoop on The Celebrity Traitors, Vogue gets Christmas shopping (this happens every year) and they debate the joy of a catalogue. Plus: gay Halloween (Galloween), getting blocked, Kardashian clothes sales, and some celebrity graffiti. My Therapist Ghosted Me is a Global Production. Join My Therapist Ghosted Me PLUS, now! Want ad-free listening on Global Player? Go to our show page and select the new subscription option. You can also watch ad free on YouTube! Click here to visit our page and hit the join button for ad free episodes! Tickets for Joanne's tour Pinotphile are now LIVE: www.joannemcnally.com If you’d like to get in touch, you can send an email to mytherapistghostedme@global.com Please review Global's Privacy Policy: https://global.com/legal/privacy-policy/ For merch, tour dates and more visit: www.mytherapistghostedme.com This episode contains explicit language…
Steve Allen - The Whole Show
Episode 9973
No one is safe from this man's tongue - Steve Allen takes to the airwaves on LBC every Sunday to Friday morning from 4am. Hear all of Steve's show with the news, travel and breaks taken out.
Ross O'Carroll-Kelly
Episode 633
I think I’m on the record somewhere as saying that I’d prefer to be remembered as a great father than a great number ten. It’s total horseshit, of course. I’d much prefer if people talked about my abilities with a rugby ball after I’m gone. But being a brilliant, brilliant parent is sort of, like, my superpower? As in, I’ve no actual control over it. And I don’t know why I’ve been given it. It’s just a fact that I have to accept. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Ireland Crimes and Mysteries
Episode 134
Nick Luck Daily Podcast
Episode 2233
With the Breeders’ Cup under way at Keeneland, Charlotte Greenway brings together the best of Nick’s interviews from the past fortnight, race by race in running order. Friday’s juvenile races come first. George Boughey talks about Libertango, and Adrian Keatley and Mikey Sheehy discuss Hell Of A Spin. Gatewood Bell hopes Scarlett Begonia can repeat his family’s 50-1 Epitome win from 1987, Francis-Henri Graffard runs through Amusingly’s clash with Sun Goddess, and Kieran Lalor and Hugo Palmer cover Folsom Blues and Sale Shark. Then on to Saturday, Brad Cox explains why Further Ado goes for the Dirt Mile, and Karl Burke and Jack Nicholls talk about the remarkable rise of Miss Yechance. In the Filly & Mare Turf, we hear from Juddmonte’s Barry Mahon and Andrew Balding on Blue Bolt, Jess Jell on Gimme A Nother and Willie McCreery on Jancis. Ahead of the Breeders' Cup Sprint, we hear from Duabi-based trainer Ahmad Bin Harmash on dual Golden Shaheen winner Dark Sfafron, Miguel Clement and Isabella Paul preview the…
Ancient Aliens
Episode 92
This episode explores the theory that ancient megalithic structures across different continents share an identical architectural blueprint, suggesting a common designer or extraterrestrial influence. From the precision of the Great Pyramid to Mayan and Cambodian pyramids, the discussion examines evidence of advanced engineering, mathematical precision, and the possibility of a global energy grid.
The investigation suggests these monuments may have been intentionally placed as part of a planetary world grid designed to communicate with future generations. By analyzing astronomical alignments and ley lines, the episode considers whether these sites served as an unconventional energy source or a cosmic connection point intended to trigger a quantum leap in human achievement.
The Hard Shoulder
Episode 13561
Global News Podcast
Episode 7366
This episode of the BBC Global News Podcast covers major international developments, ranging from the US midterm elections and the impact of inflation on voters to high-stakes political races in Michigan and Texas. The program also follows Carl Bushby's conclusion of a 28-year journey around the world on foot, reflecting on his extreme adventures.
Additionally, the episode reports on Israeli airstrikes in Gaza, widespread youth-led protests across Europe, and the launch of a new 'mindfulness city' in Bhutan. The news concludes with an exploration of how Formula One has expanded its audience through Netflix and the impact of Kimi Antonelli's championship victory.
For the final episode of the series Gyles takes on main character energy, Rachel explains why she can't start her day without a full English breakfast, Lucy warns us about the curse and we find out if Paul has finally joined TikTok. Also, in a rare turn of events, the audience manage to get on the scoreboard. Host: Sue Perkins Players: Paul Merton, Rachel Parris, Gyles Brandreth and Lucy Porter Producer: Georgia Keating Executive Producer: James Robinson Production Manager: Katie Baum Sound Editor: Marc Willcox Additional material by Angela Channell An EcoAudio certified production. A BBC Studios Production for Radio 4.
Snapped: Women Who Murder
Episode 388
This episode investigates the disappearance and murder of Terrell Sims in Columbia, South Carolina. The investigation explores Sims' personal history and his complicated relationship with Taylor Wardlaw, marked by legal tensions and domestic violence allegations.
Following a tip from an informant regarding a confession, investigators uncovered evidence involving Wardlaw and an accomplice, Eddie Brown. Through forensic data and the discovery of Sims' body in a creek, police revealed a motive rooted in jealousy. The case concluded with Wardlaw pleading guilty to voluntary manslaughter and receiving a 20-year prison sentence.
Ger Gilroy and his panel discuss the week's biggest stories. Tadhg Furlong has been cleared of any foul play and will not face a ban after being cited for a grab on Gavin Coombes' goolies. The panel discuss how dark arts vary across different sports. The panel also discusses individual awards, Éamonn Fitzmaurice thinking outside the box and the different reactions to Max Dowman's red card against Fleetwood . Joining Ger is GAA, Rugby and Soccer triple threat Hannah Tyrrell, former Dundalk manager Vinny Perth and author & journalist Brendan Fanning. Available Monday-Friday, on RTÉ Listen or wherever you get your podcasts. Email - howler@rte.ie See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Recorded at the Crossed Wires Festival in Sheffield, Misha Glenny and guests discuss Casablanca, one of the greatest films from Hollywood’s Golden Era. The film stars Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman and features the unforgettable song As Time Goes By. Casablanca opened in November 1942 when Europe had been at war for three years and the USA for one. It was among Hollywood’s first major films to explain to US audiences why the war was worth fighting, and alongside this became a huge box office hit. It was created by a cast and crew full of emigres and refugees from lands under Nazi control. They produced a movie that has authenticity as well as astonishing emotional power that continues to this day. With Ian Christie Emeritus Professor of Film and Media History at Birkbeck University of London Pamela Hutchinson Film historian and critic Sheldon Hall Emeritus Fellow at Sheffield Hallam University. Producers: Simon Tillotson & Sam Peach Reading List: Rudy Behlmer, Inside Warner Bros. (1935-1951) (Weidenfeld…
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