Busy week! Diane Abbott's drinking an M&S mojito on the train, plastic straws are making everyone kick off, and kids are skipping school to pretend to care about climate change.

This week I talk at great length about a new clothes maiden I've bought. That's how dull my week has been. Listen at your peril.

Another week. Another podcast. I've got a new phone and I've been on a speed awareness course and there was a fight at my show last night. Just going to process all that.

The podcast has changed it's name! Cheap Therapy comes once a week with occasional special guests along the way.

After an unplanned break last week, we're back with more inane stupid ramblings that nobody in their right mind would ever want to listen to. No guests again this week so it's just a catch up of everything I've been up to.

This podcast is a day late because I've had an incredibly busy week. It also has no guests other than myself for the aforementioned reason. It's basically a 40 minute ramble about London, people getting offended, flat pack furniture and diets. Podcast GOLD.

Recorded live from the premises of the newest comedy club in the world, The Comedy Station in Blackpool. The venue isn't even open for business yet and is still under renovation. In fact you can hear drilling equipment and circular saws in the background as we chat with the new owner, Ryan Gleeson.

This week we're joined by Big Lou and Sam Harland and we started talking about the after-dinner circuit comedy circuit and ended up talking about a time when Sam robbed a cafe in Hull and ended up cooking a breakfast whilst looting it. As always if you enjoy the podcast please rate, review, and subscribe.

Runaway Jihadi bride Shamima Begum dominates the news, so our expert panel of Freddy Quinne and Jamie Hutchinson discuss exactly what to do with her. We call upon Jamie's years of call centre experience and demonstrate just how easy it would be to "sell" ISIS to young impressionable youths.

This week we're joined by none other than 20 year comic veteran Roland Gent, and we cover just about everything from life in radio to his time on the circuit, including tidbits about the legalities of slandering dead people and the "stranger danger" campaigns of the 1970s.