Simon Jack, a BBC business editor, and journalist Zing Tsjeng delve into the incredible journey of Tiger Woods, a golfing prodigy turned billionaire. They discuss his record 15 major championships and the transformative impact he had on golf's image. Personal challenges, including scandals and car accidents, nearly derailed his career. Together, they explore the complexities of his legacy—how he broke barriers and influenced future players, while also navigating the ups and downs of fame and wealth.

Join billionaire industrialist Aliko Dangote, famed for ruling Nigeria's cement, sugar, flour, and fertilizer markets. He shares his journey from selling sweets in the playground to becoming Africa's richest person. Discover his vision of self-reliance for Nigeria, insights into his multi-billion dollar refinery, and the challenges of monopolistic practices. Alongside BBC's Simon Jack and journalist Zing Tsjeng, they discuss philanthropy, local community impacts, and the legacy of this influential titan in Africa's economy.

Simon Jack, the BBC business editor, provides insightful analysis on the contentious debate surrounding Heathrow Airport's proposed third runway. The discussion highlights the clash between ambitions for economic growth and significant environmental concerns raised by local residents. Jack also addresses Boeing's staggering annual losses, shedding light on the broader struggles within the aviation industry. Additionally, he explores the potential impact of deportation plans on California's wine industry, emphasizing labor dependence and the economic challenges ahead.

Wes Streeting, the Health Secretary, dives into how recent budget changes will affect NHS funding and staffing levels. Simon Jack, BBC business editor, discusses the implications of increased national insurance contributions and the financial pressures on businesses. Meanwhile, Charlotte Smith from Farming Today highlights farmers' frustrations over inheritance tax changes that threaten family farms. Together, they navigate the intricate balance of economics affecting healthcare, business, and agriculture in these challenging times.

In this discussion, Simon Jack, the BBC Business Editor, shares insights on the UK government’s bid to lure billions in investment at a high-profile summit, featuring Keir Starmer's promise to cut red tape. Meanwhile, Marie Lennon, presenter of the Crime Next Door podcast, delves into the harrowing details of the Salisbury poisonings inquiry, exploring the tragic events and their impact on the victims' families. The blend of economic strategy and true crime makes for a thought-provoking exploration of current affairs.