Greg Jenner is joined by historian Prof Sarah Churchwell and comedian Kemah Bob in 1920s USA to follow the implementation and after-effects of Prohibition. They take a look at the origins of the Prohibition laws and hear how a movement designed to encourage temperance backfired on the nation.For the full-length version of this episode, please look further back in the feed.Produced by Cornelius Mendez Script by Greg Jenner and Emma Nagouse Research by Tim GalsworthyA production by The Athletic for BBC Radio 4.

Adam Hills, a comedian renowned for using humor to tackle serious topics, teams up with Kemah Bob, known for her political commentary in stand-up. They explore how comedy provides relief in turbulent times, reflecting on the Edinburgh Fringe's unique atmosphere. The duo discusses the challenges of blending humor with political discourse and the need for relatable political figures. They also share personal anecdotes and insights on the role of comedy in fostering community and hope, even featuring a heartwarming moment with Nish's mum.

The podcast delves into themes of shame, motherhood, and societal expectations through personal anecdotes and humor. Discussions cover awkward encounters, charity events, body image, and embracing vulnerability. Grace Peachtree's comedic take on dating a vegan adds a light-hearted touch to the episode.

Join comedian Kemah Bob and Egyptologist Dr Campbell Price as they discuss the unique and powerful ruler Hatshepsut, her reign as Pharaoh, her famous trade expedition to Punt, her claim to divine birth, and the attempts to erase her from history. Discover the intriguing legacy of this ambitious queen and theories surrounding her succession. Plus, find out why Tina Turner thinks she is the reincarnation of Hatshepsut.

Greg Jenner is joined by special guests Kemah Bob and Dr Campbell Price as they head back to Ancient Egypt to meet the unique and powerful ruler, Hatshepsut. She reigned for over 20 years, built a temple which is still admired today, had a ‘special’ relationship with statues and was one of the first rulers to focus on divinity rather than gender norms. So why did history try to erase her?The Athletic production for BBC Radio 4