Rachel Parris

Brian Cox and Robin Ince find out if supervolcanoes are worth worrying about. They are joined by volcanologist Tamsin Mather, geologist Chris Jackson and comedian Rachel Parris. They learn about the worst eruptions of all time, including the eruption that may have sparked the French Revolution. They find out what volcanologists like Tamsin are doing to monitor supervolcanoes and if volcanologists do predict an impending eruption, is there anything we can do about it? New episodes are released on Saturdays. If you're in the UK, listen to the full series first on BBC Sounds: bbc.in/3K3JzyFProducer: Caroline Steel Executive Producer: Alexandra Feachem

Ken Cheng uses air fryers to vent his frustration with the housing market. Helen Bauer argues for affordable school uniforms. Rachel Parris gives a musical take on Halloween fears.

Rachel Parris, an award-winning comedian known for her sharp wit on The MASH Report, dives into the power of satire as a weapon against misinformation. She discusses how humor can unveil uncomfortable truths and challenge narratives in a democracy. The conversation covers the complexities of creating political comedy while navigating sensitive subjects and public reactions. Parris also reflects on the evolving nature of audiences and the role of social media in spreading misinformation, highlighting the critical balance between entertainment and serious discourse.

Stand-up comedian Geoff Norcott discusses cynical advertising strategies, comedian Rachel Fairburn talks about the nation's obsession with conspiracy theories, and musician Rachel Parris performs an original song on this comedy podcast episode.

This episode covers Labour's internal struggles, Trump's relationship with Putin, and the challenges of home ownership. The panelists add humor to discussions on Valentine's Day, NATO unity, and alternative career paths post-election. The podcast also delves into food delivery worker issues and creative housing solutions.