
Ali Mitib
Award-winning general news reporter at The Times focusing on crime, immigration and social affairs; featured here to explain details of the Manchester synagogue attack.
Top 3 podcasts with Ali Mitib
Ranked by the Snipd community

9 snips
Mar 5, 2025 • 28min
Why the Americans are helping Andrew Tate
Ali Mitib, a news reporter at The Times, provides keen insights on Andrew Tate's ongoing legal troubles, including serious charges of human trafficking. Hugh Tomlinson, a Washington correspondent for The Times, discusses the striking connections between the Tate brothers and the Trump administration, examining how political dynamics may have paved the way for their controversial return to the U.S. The conversation raises critical questions about the societal impact of Tate’s rhetoric on youth and the intersection of celebrity culture and politics.

Sep 1, 2024 • 34min
Why some experts are doubting Lucy Letby’s conviction
Ali Mitib, a news reporter for The Times, and William Thompson, a criminology professor emeritus at UC Irvine, delve into the controversial conviction of Lucy Letby, a neonatal nurse found guilty of murdering infants. They discuss the swirling conspiracy theories and growing doubts among experts about the safety of her conviction. The conversation shifts to misleading medical statistics and the complexities of the appeal process in high-profile cases, revealing the intricate dance between public perception, legal implications, and potential miscarriages of justice.

Oct 3, 2025 • 23min
EXTRA: A terrorist attack in Manchester
Join award-winning reporter Ali Mitib as he delves into the chilling details of the Manchester synagogue attack. He shares eyewitness accounts of the confrontation with attacker Jihad al-Shamie, who brought terror to a Yom Kippur service. Mitib provides insight into police response and community heroics that likely prevented a larger tragedy. He also addresses the complexities surrounding antisemitism and the heightened security measures now in place. The stories of the victims and their defenders are truly moving and a reminder of community resilience.