This Time Tomorrow

Blimey, it’s hot outside! I know what you need to do! You need to go find some shade, a nice, cold drink, and then put on the 51st g’dam episode of This! Time! Tomorrow! (Coming soon to an octagon near you.)

So what’s in this one? Erm… **sweats profusely into bucket**… let me think. Oh, yeah! In this one, Omri, Daniela and Benni position themselves at the political and economic crossroads facing Europe and the UK, and begin to question whether… erm, whether our democratic leaders are rising to the current moment. (Spoiler alert: Nah, they’re not!)

First they discuss Keir Starmer’s abrupt resignation as UK Prime Minister, which comes despite a landslide victory less than two years ago, which Omri laments as a symptom of Labour’s paralysis in the face of right-wing pressure and a failure to articulate a bold vision. The discussion then shifts to Europe’s tech sovereignty and… erm… something about investing in European innovation or something?…

… they also look into Donald Trump’s, ermmm, deal (???) with Iran, arguing it exposes Europe’s limited influence on global security and whatnot and, actually…

DO YOU KNOW WHAT?

Let’s just listen, alright?

I’m going to go to the supermarket and loiter in the fruit and veg aisle now.

In the 50th episode* of This Time Tomorrow, Omri and Daniela talk to the Palestinian activist and political leader, Samer Sinjilawi, who argues that lasting peace between Israelis and Palestinians requires more than physical reconstruction. It demands defeating the deep-seated animosity in people’s hearts through reconciliation. He critiques both Israeli and Palestinian leaderships for tolerating extremism and failing to foster genuine dialogue, emphasising that moderates on both sides must take a louder, more public stance to shift the narrative. Sinjilawi also calls out Europe’s hypocrisy in supporting undemocratic Palestinian leadership while claiming to uphold democratic values. The conversation explores the potential for a new generation of leaders to break the cycle of conflict and build a shared future.

What might it take for these voices of moderation to finally tip the balance?

Listen! Share with your friends! And hit subscribe!

*The sound quality is not as good as we would like it to be. Apologies! We encountered some last-minute problems and this affected the audio uptake.

Where is Bulgaria headed after its recent general election? Building on our previous quick-look episode, this deeper dive examines how Rumen Radev, a president with no clear positions, now leads a government balancing Europe and Russia. As corruption and oligarch influence persist, with protests forcing changes, the country continues to face instability. Join Omri, Daniela, Benni, and the European Correspondent’s Bulgaria writer, Kai Iliev, for a closer look at what just happened and what comes next.

Can Bulgaria break its cycle of instability? After the latest election, Rumen Radev, a former president who has avoided taking stands, now leads a government balancing Europe and Russia. Corruption protests have toppled leaders before, and the pressure is on. Is this a moment of change or more of the same? Join Omri, Daniela, and the European Correspondent’s Bulgaria writer, Kai Iliev, for an episode that takes a quick look at what just happened and what comes next.

Ted stands in the sweltering heat, battling a stomach bug, as he fixates on a pothole that has become a symbol of Britain’s deeper issues. Drawing parallels with Kafka’s The Metamorphosis, he reflects on how societal worth is often tied to economic value, leaving many feeling as discarded as Gregor Samsa. With a million potholes costing billions to repair, Ted questions why such visible problems persist, despite their seemingly simple fixes. The far right labels this “Broken Britain,” yet the current government’s reforms, from poverty reduction to infrastructure, suggest a different narrative. Tune in to hear Ted unpack the absurdity, the politics, and the existential questions lurking in the cracks of the road.

In the 48th episode of This Time Tomorrow, Omri and Daniela sit down with Tom Greenwood, Strategy Lead at Logiq Media, to discuss why far-right messaging often outperforms pro-democracy campaigns in digital spaces. Tom argues that far-right content succeeds by tapping into emotional drivers like status, belonging, and fear, and by finding voters where they are, whether that’s in beauty, cooking or MMA fighting. Meanwhile, pro-democracy groups often fail to adapt the kinds of marketing techniques used by the far-right and populists, and instead end up preaching to their own echo chambers. Together, Omri, Daniela and Tom explore solutions, from leveraging influencers to rethinking platform algorithms, to make democratic messaging as engaging as its opponents.

Want to understand how the battle for attention works? (And how to fight back?)

Listen now!

And hit follow!

And then go out and help save democracy!

Enjoy!

Thank you!

In the 47th episode of This Time Tomorrow, Omri and Daniela discuss the urgency and geopolitical stakes of EU enlargement, framing it as a strategic move against rising autocracy.

How are countries like Montenegro, Albania, Ukraine, and Moldova navigating the accession process? Does Serbia’s democratic backsliding serve as a cautionary tale?

Delaying enlargement risks ceding influence to authoritarian powers like Russia and China, while accelerating it may very well strengthen Europe’s security and economic resilience. But to properly accommodate new members, the EU needs reform… (not least, the veto needs to go).

It’s high time that we started seeing enlargement as a proactive, values-driven process rather than a bureaucratic checklist.

Listen now! Tell your friends! Hit subscribe and follow to never miss an episode!

In our 14th monologue for democracy, Omri Preiss dives deep into the urgent need to reframe the climate crisis narrative. Arguing that global heating is no longer a distant threat but an immediate existential challenge, with current trajectories risking societal collapse within decades, Omri critiques how political and corporate interests have delayed action. But that’s not all: he also challenges the climate movement’s own messaging, from focusing on future generations to emphasising personal responsibility over policy change.

Omri advocates for a shift in storytelling. This crisis isn’t really about saving the planet, it’s about ensuring human survival and prosperity. And by dismantling the idea that climate action requires economic sacrifice, Omri instead presents it as an opportunity for innovation, investment, and a more resilient future. We can and we must push for bold policy changes and reject narratives that downplay the severity of the crisis or frame it as a zero-sum game.

Listen now and let us know what you think.

Can a change in narrative accelerate climate action?

Join Benni, Daniela and Omri for a frantic hour of election debriefing! How did Peter Magyar win? What’s next? Will he now deliver for Hungary? Will Budapest become a global capital for democratic renewal, or is this the start of Viktor Orbán’s comeback story? What does all of this mean for Europe? And what should democracy-defenders learn from the Hungarian experience? Questions, questions, questions! Answers? Just click play. (And then hit subscribe.)

Join Benni, Daniela and Omri for a frantic hour of election debriefing! How did Peter Magyar win? What’s next? Will he now deliver for Hungary? Will Budapest become a global capital for democratic renewal, or is this the start of Viktor Orbán’s comeback story? What does all of this mean for Europe? And what should democracy-defenders learn from the Hungarian experience? Questions, questions, questions! Answers? Just click play. (And then hit subscribe.)