Lewis Goodall, a seasoned journalist and co-host of the News Agents podcast, joins the conversation to dissect Donald Trump's shocking plans for Gaza, which some are dubbing ethnic cleansing. They also explore Keir Starmer's evasive responses and the implications for UK politics. On a positive note, activist Tessa Khan celebrates a significant court ruling stopping the controversial Rosebank oilfield project, linking it to broader environmental advocacy. The discussion wraps up with humor about Bristol's recycling struggles amid political chaos.

Nish and Coco dive into alarming trends among Gen Z, revealing a disturbing preference for authoritarianism and skewed views on gender rights. YouTuber JimmyTheGiant shares his journey through the alt-right landscape, shedding light on the complexities of young men's political identities. The conversation expands to explore how social norms influence perceptions of masculinity and the impact of media on political beliefs. They also discuss the challenges of balancing growth with sustainability in UK governance, urging a united front for social justice.

A trigger warning for progressives: this episode contains explicit Trump content.Nish and Coco’s nightmare begins with inauguration Trump meme coins, grinning tech bros and disputed Nazi salutes. Then comes the blizzard of executive orders targeting migrants and freeing rioters.  But this is not just a bad dream for our liberal hosts. This is the reality of Trump world. The groundwork of MAGA 2.0 has been laid.How should Britain react? The UK’s very own “basket of deplorables” including Farage, Truss and Braverman donned their MAGA caps and descended on the US. But they didn’t even scrape an invitation to the main event. Back home Keir Starmer and David Lammy opted for love-bombing the new President. But there is an alternative to a sucking up strategy. Pod Save the UK has spotted some green shoots of resistance.  While Trump has thrown the Paris Climate Agreement out the window - again - the UK has an opportunity to lead the way on the environment. Green Party co-leader Carla Denyer joins the pod to explain how clever cross party collaboration and campaigning could push through the new Climate and Nature Bill.And Jon Favreau, host of ‘Pod Save America’ and ‘Offline’, joins Nish and Coco from across the pond to find out what’s in store for the US, UK and the world.Useful LinksWrite to your MP about the Climate and Nature Billhttps://action.zerohour.uk/https://www.parliament.uk/get-involved/contact-an-mp-or-lord/contact-your-mp/GuestsJon FavreauCarla Denyer MPAudio CreditsX / Lawrence FoxChannel 4 NewsSky NewsBBCPod Save the UK is a Reduced Listening production for Crooked Media.Contact us via email: PSUK@reducedlistening.co.ukInsta: https://instagram.com/podsavetheukTwitter: https://twitter.com/podsavetheukTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@podsavetheukFacebook: https://facebook.com/podsavetheukYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/@PodSavetheUK

Chris Stokel-Walker, a technology journalist and author, dives into the UK government's ambitious AI action plan, weighing its potential against risks like job displacement and environmental impacts. Nafeez Ahmed, an investigative journalist and author, explores the alarming rise of far-right ideologies and their implications for democracy and social cohesion. The conversation also tackles misinformation and the influence of figures like Elon Musk, all while introducing a fun segment to debunk out-of-touch political comments. It’s a critical look at technology and extremism!

In this engaging discussion, Zoë Grünewald, a political journalist and disinformation expert, unpacks the alarming rise of misinformation in 2025, particularly focusing on Elon Musk's outrageous claims against UK leaders. The conversation critiques how tech moguls influence political narratives and discusses the chaotic implications of Meta's decision to end its fact-checking service. Zoë highlights the importance of crafting strong counter-narratives in the face of disinformation, while the hosts navigate the politically charged atmosphere fueled by media dynamics and celebrity influence.

Join comedian Desiree Burch and political correspondent Liz Bates as they hilariously dissect the chaotic political year in the UK. They delve into Rishi Sunak’s scandals, from questionable donor ties to his infamous D-Day debacle. The discussion also covers Labour's rocky start, with its blend of optimism and public disappointment. Expect a cringe-worthy review of the year’s worst political pop songs, alongside sharp insights into political disconnect and the complexities of leadership. Laughter meets insight in this engaging political recap!

In this discussion, Vicky Spratt, housing correspondent at the i newspaper, analyzes the UK housing crisis and the government's ambitious plans to build 1.5 million homes. Meanwhile, Joey Shea from Human Rights Watch delves into Keir Starmer's visit to Saudi Arabia, raising concerns over human rights abuses as FIFA selects the kingdom for the 2034 World Cup. They also explore the complexities of trade and ethics in today's political climate, tying it all back to the implications for both local and international communities.

Zoë Grünewald, a political journalist, and Jacob Diggle, Director of Strategy at UK Youth, delve into the pressing issues of toxicity in politics and youth unemployment. They discuss the allegations against Gregg Wallace and how the entertainment industry must confront its toxic culture. Grünewald emphasizes the need for a visionary approach to address the challenges young people face, while Diggle outlines strategies for combating youth unemployment and preventing young voters from drifting towards right-wing politics.

Join Rosena Allin-Khan, a Labour MP and A&E Doctor, as she navigates the emotional landscape of the assisted dying debate, sharing her insights on this challenging issue. Tessa Khan, a climate lawyer, celebrates a legal victory against fossil fuel extraction, highlighting the UK's potential leadership in combating climate change. The conversation also touches on the aftermath of Storm Burt, a cheeky discussion about Keir Starmer's cooking, and a petition that stirs public discontent. It's a blend of serious topics with a dash of humor!

Stephen Bush, Associate Editor at the Financial Times, shares his insights on the escalating tensions stemming from Russia’s war with Ukraine, raising fears of a potential World War Three. He also discusses farmer protests in the UK over inheritance tax and financial challenges post-Brexit. Joining him is Jamie Bartlett, a misinformation expert and podcaster, who analyzes Elon Musk's controversial influence on politics and the growing exodus from X, highlighting the risks of misinformation in today's digital landscape.