A community is in mourning after a devastating mass shooting in South Africa.

In this episode, we discuss the tragic attack that took place inside an illegal bar at a hostel near Pretoria, in the Saulsville township. Three unidentified gunmen opened fire, killing 12 people — including three children aged 3, 12, and 16 — and injuring more than a dozen others. Authorities were alerted with a delay, and the motive behind the attack is still unknown.

But this story goes beyond a single night of violence. We also look at the wider crisis facing South Africa, a country struggling with one of the highest murder rates in the world. Illegal firearms, unlicensed venues, and persistent inequality continue to fuel deadly incidents like this — with families and entire communities paying the price.

This episode is about remembering the victims, confronting difficult truths, and asking how tragedies like this can keep happening in plain sight.

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A shocking protest at one of Britain’s most iconic landmarks has sparked global attention.

In this episode, we break down reports about the December 6, 2025 incident at the Tower of London, where four people were arrested after activists targeted the display case housing the Imperial State Crown part of the Crown Jewels by throwing apple pie and custard at it.

The group behind the protest, calling itself Take Back Power, claims the action was meant to force the government to establish a permanent citizens’ assembly with the power to tax extreme wealth, declaring that “democracy has failed.” Authorities responded by arresting the protesters on suspicion of criminal damage and temporarily closing the Jewel House.

Officials later confirmed that the Crown Jewels were not damaged.

We also examine the broader context behind the group’s campaign, including reports that this was their second protest in just a few days, and the growing debate over inequality, protest tactics, and where the line is drawn between civil disobedience and criminal action.

Was this a powerful political statement or did it cross a line?

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A shocking crime on a tropical island. A global media storm. And a verdict that still leaves painful questions behind.

In this episode, we examine A Recipe for Murder — the documentary that unpacks the 2023 killing of Colombian surgeon Edwin Arrieta on a Thai island and the trial of Spanish influencer and chef Daniel Sancho, who was ultimately sentenced to life in prison.

We explore the backgrounds of both men, the disturbing details of the crime, and the international investigation that followed. But this story goes beyond the courtroom. It also reveals how media coverage turned a human tragedy into worldwide spectacle — and how the accused’s image, status, and nationality influenced how the case was portrayed and understood.

Even after the verdict, key questions remain unanswered: What was the true motive? What was the real nature of their relationship? And can justice ever feel complete when parts of the truth may still be hidden?

This episode is not just about a crime — it’s about ethics, truth, and justice in a digital world that never looks away.

⚠️ Content Warning: This episode discusses murder and violence.

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Reports are swirling about one of the biggest entertainment deals in history: Netflix is said to be acquiring Warner Bros. Discovery’s film and streaming businesses for a staggering $72 billion.

In this episode, we break down what this reported merger could mean for Hollywood and the streaming world. From iconic film franchises to the future of HBO Max, this deal could create a new entertainment giant and reshape how movies and TV are made, distributed, and priced.

Executives are presenting the move as a bold step toward “the next century of storytelling,” promising massive efficiencies and global reach. But not everyone is celebrating.

Industry groups like the Writers Guild of America (WGA) are pushing back hard, warning of possible job losses, worsening working conditions, and higher subscription prices for viewers. And with regulators now stepping in, the deal still faces serious legal and political hurdles before anything becomes final.

Is this the future of entertainment or a warning sign of too much power in too few hands?

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The biggest World Cup in history is coming and football will never look the same again.

In this episode, we break down everything you need to know about the 2026 FIFA World Cup, including the new expanded format that will see 48 teams compete in 12 groups. For the first time ever, the knockout stage will begin with a Round of 32, giving even third-place teams a chance to fight for the title.

We explain how qualification works across all six football confederations, which countries have already secured their place, and which teams are still battling for the final playoff spots. You’ll also get a full overview of the official group draw, including matchups for the host nations - the United States, Mexico, and Canada - as well as the tournament favorites.

Beyond the pitch, we cover the logistics of hosting a World Cup across three countries, the official tournament dates (June 11 to July 19, 2026), and the controversies surrounding the draw ceremony - including the announcement of a new “peace” award that sparked debate.

Whether you’re a lifelong fan or just getting ready for the tournament, this episode is your complete guide to the road to World Cup 2026.

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Four teenage girls brutally murdered. A fire that destroyed the crime scene. Decades of investigative errors, false confessions, and overturned convictions.

In this episode, we revisit one of America’s most infamous cold cases: the Yogurt Shop Murders of 1991 in Austin, Texas. For years, the case seemed unsolvable until 2025, when modern forensic techniques and advanced DNA analysis brought a breakthrough.

Investigators were finally able to identify Robert Eugene Brasher, who died in 1999, as the primary suspect, supported by ballistics evidence and DNA recovered from under a victim’s fingernail. Despite this major progress, the investigation is officially ongoing, and the motive behind the murders remains a chilling mystery.

Join us as we explore the crime, the decades-long struggle for justice, and the technological breakthroughs that may finally shed light on one of the darkest chapters in Texas true crime history.

⚠️ Content Warning: This episode discusses graphic violence and murder.

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Denmark is about to say goodbye to traditional letter delivery.

In this episode, we explain PostNord’s major decision to completely stop delivering letters in Denmark by the end of 2025 after mail volumes dropped by more than 90% as communication moved online.

Starting January 1, 2026, the company will focus entirely on parcel delivery, aiming to become the leading carrier for online shopping in the country. As part of this shift, around 1,500 public mailboxes will begin disappearing nationwide from June 2025.

We cover what this means for residents, when the final letters will be delivered, and what options people will have afterward. We also explain who qualifies for refunds on unused stamps and labels purchased in 2024–2025 and how compensation will work in 2026.

Is this the end of an era or simply the next step in a digital future?

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In 2004, a quiet Swedish city was shattered by an unthinkable crime. An eight-year-old boy and a 56-year-old woman were murdered in Linköping - and for 16 years, the case went unsolved.

Despite having DNA evidence, investigators hit a wall. What followed became one of the largest criminal investigations in Swedish history… and one of its longest cold cases.

Everything changed in 2020, when genealogist Peter Sjölund introduced a groundbreaking method never before used in Europe: genetic genealogy. By tracing family lines through DNA, detectives finally identified the killer. Daniel Nyqvist later confessed and was sentenced to psychiatric care - marking a turning point in modern forensic science.

This episode tells the full story - from the crime itself, to the years of frustration, to the technological breakthrough that finally delivered answers. We also explore how this remarkable case inspired the 2025 series The Breakthrough and the book that followed, created to honor the victims and reveal the human side of a long, painful search for justice.

If you’re drawn to true crime stories where science changes everything - this one will stay with you.

⚠️ Content Warning: This episode discusses violent crime involving a child.

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The old rules of saving and investing no longer apply. In a world shaped by debt, rapid technological change, and economic uncertainty, building wealth in 2025 and 2026 requires a new mindset.

In this episode, we break down modern investment strategies for the years ahead - from managing risk instead of chasing returns, to understanding how AI and emerging technologies are reshaping global markets. We also explore the massive shift toward clean energy and infrastructure and what it means for long-term investors.

You’ll hear why diversification matters more than ever, including how some investors are balancing digital assets like Bitcoin with traditional “hard assets” such as gold to protect value. We also discuss the dangers of emotional investing, speculation, and treating real estate as a gamble rather than an income-generating asset.

Finally, we look ahead to what could be coming in 2026 - higher taxes, tighter financial controls, and the possible impact of central bank digital currencies.

If you want to invest smarter, reduce risk, and prepare for what’s ahead, this episode is your roadmap.

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The future of America’s space program may depend on what happens next in Washington.

In this episode, we cover Jared Isaacman’s second U.S. Senate hearing after being nominated by President Trump to lead NASA. Speaking before lawmakers in late 2025, Isaacman warned that the United States could permanently fall behind if it does not move faster than China in the new space race - especially when it comes to returning humans to the Moon.

We dive into his pledge to prioritize the Artemis program, his promise to avoid a gap in human research after the International Space Station is retired, and his plan to expand partnerships with private companies to increase competition and reduce costs.

The hearing also addressed Isaacman’s previously withdrawn nomination, how he plans to manage NASA’s science budget, and his commitment to continuing the agency’s long-term strategy under “Project Athena.”

With political tensions still in the background, the big question remains: will Isaacman be confirmed - and what direction will NASA take next?

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