Crime and security correspondent John Mooney discusses the bizarre case of Christopher Kinahan, a wanted criminal, sharing his whereabouts and opinions through Google reviews. The podcast explores Kinahan's dual persona, the undercover investigation to track him, and the intriguing online revelations that could potentially lead to his capture.

The podcast delves into the aftermath of IDF strike on aid workers in Gaza, Biden's ceasefire call, and pressure on Rishi Sunak. It explores global condemnation of Israel and humanitarian efforts, impact on aid deliveries, controversial IDF operation at Gaza hospital, and growing international frustration. The narrative reveals personal stories from The Times' journalists covering the Israel-Gaza situation.

Rachel Mortimer, Assistant Money Editor at The Times, discusses the chaotic rollout of the government's free childcare scheme for two-year-olds. The podcast explores the high costs and challenges faced by parents in finding affordable nursery care, as well as the financial strains on households. It also delves into the impacts of underfunding on nurseries and the need for expanded free childcare hours.

Scottish Political Editor at The Times & Sunday Times, Kieran Andrews, discusses Scotland's new hate crime law and its impact on free speech. Topics include J.K. Rowling's defiance, concerns of chilling effects, backlash against police's campaign, challenges in interpreting the law, and misconceptions surrounding the legislation.

Exploring the potential return of controversial figures like Paul Manafort and Roger Stone to Trump's team, their legal challenges, and loyalty. Analyzing Trump's campaign style evolution, control over the Republican Party, and strategic moves. Delving into the uncertainties of joining a second term administration and the impact on campaign strategies and fundraising.

Undercover journalist Paul Morgan witnessed fights and drugs at HMP Bedford, revealing a lack of security. The investigation sheds light on security breaches, inexperienced staff, and violence within UK prisons. The urgent need for reform is emphasized through shocking accounts of raw sewage flooding and dangerous inmates.

Former Foreign Secretary William Hague interviews UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak on parenting, AI, and inheriting challenging political circumstances. They discuss balancing work and life as a dad, the impact of AI advancements, and the importance of setting clear priorities in leadership roles.

President Putin blames Ukraine and the West for a terrorist attack in Moscow, while evidence points towards Islamic State involvement. Analysis of security footage showing violent attacks. Discussion on the recent catastrophic terrorist attack in Russia and its historical context. Exploration of Islamic State Coruscans goals and evolution in Khorasan region.

Former deputy editor of The Sunday Times, Sarah Baxter, discusses the implications of legalizing assisted dying in Britain, drawing lessons from Canada's experience. The podcast explores shifting viewpoints, ethical debates, and personal narratives surrounding medically assisted deaths, highlighting the need for careful considerations and societal support in end-of-life decisions.

Exploring the fentanyl trade from China to Mexico to the US, the podcast discusses the deadly impact of fentanyl on American society. It delves into the theory of a 'reverse opium war' by China and unveils the shadowy world of fentanyl production and smuggling, highlighting corruption and complicity. The episode raises questions about the deliberate flooding of fentanyl and the challenges in combating this lethal epidemic.