Is Keir Starmer already on his way out? We break down the rumors of a Labour leadership challenge and why the Prime Minister might be "stale" already. Meanwhile, across the pond, Trump's invincibility is fading fast—between flip-flopping on the Epstein files, getting rebuked by Marjorie Taylor Greene, and suing the BBC for... telling the truth?

Plus, we cover the most critical human rights case of our generation: An Australian prisoner fighting for his right to make toilet wine out of Vegemite.

In this episode:

• Who could replace Starmer? (Hello, Red Queen?)

• Nigel Farage's "Nazi song" scandal.

• Trump's disastrous election fallout.

• The US/UK intelligence split.

Who is having a worse week: Trump or Starmer? Let us know in the comments!

American children are about to go hungry thanks to the government shutdown, but don't worry—Trump is using the emergency fund to redecorate a new golden ballroom. Marie Antoinette's ghost called the optics "terrible," but at least she offered cake! Andrea returns from her news-free vacation just in time to watch the American empire crumble. Meanwhile, Matt covers the UK's exciting new "racism race," where a Reform MP is furious about seeing Black and Asian people in TV ads, and a Tory MP wants to kick out legal immigrants for claiming benefits. Back in the US, 40 million people might lose food aid, and one couple's health insurance is set to jump from $51 to $2,200 a month. But hey, those new chandeliers will be great! We also discuss the UK "grooming gangs" inquiry (and Prince Andrew's convenient throat tickle) and Elon Musk's helpful prediction of an "inevitable" civil war. Will the new White House ballroom be big enough for the World Cup final? Let us know in the comments. Like & Subscribe before the food runs out.

Donald Trump is taking a victory lap for the Gaza ceasefire, but with the deal already fraying at the edges, we have to ask: can this peace actually last? This week, we're breaking down the fragile new agreement. We give credit where it's due (sort of) to Trump's Nobel Prize ambitions, and we analyze the world's most awkward photo op, where UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer struggles to find a seat at the cool kids' table. But it's not all celebration. We discuss the emotional whiplash in America, the hypocrisy of a US foreign policy that armed the conflict for years, and why a real, lasting peace feels so impossible when the architects of war face no accountability. Plus, Boris Johnson is back with some casually racist and deeply hypocritical thoughts on immigration. Join our transatlantic breakdown of a week filled with hope and despair, and let us know your thoughts in the comments.

Step 1: Invade your own country. Step 2: ...? This week, we're breaking down Donald Trump's bizarre new strategy to win a Nobel Peace Prize by deploying federal troops against American citizens in cities like Portland and Chicago. We also watch Trump suddenly develop amnesia when a reporter asks the one question he doesn't want to answer: Will he pardon his old friend, Ghislaine Maxwell? Meanwhile, across the pond, the UK has a free speech crisis of its own, where holding an "I Oppose Genocide" sign can get you arrested. Plus, we marvel at the latest "MAGA Math" promising free money from Big Pharma and celebrate the UK's Conservative party for their bold new spelling of "Britain." And finally, we travel to India to admire a truly magnificent work of art: a sculpture of a ripped, demon Trump riding a lion. Join our transatlantic tour of political insanity, and let us know in the comments which story broke your brain the most!

Is your government shutting down, fat-shaming its generals, or planning to appoint a horse as the next Prime Minister? This week on Westminster to Washington, the answer is... yes. We're diving into the US government shutdown as Democrats hold the line for healthcare, while Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth rebrands to the 'Department of War' and gives his top military brass a stern lecture on their waistlines. Meanwhile, across the pond, the UK is fast-tracking a national ID card system nobody asked for, and we explore the constitutional loophole that could make a horse the next leader of the country. Finally, stick around as our American host is put to the test with questions from the actual US Citizenship Test. Will she be deported?

Is the "Special Relationship" about to cause a constitutional crisis? This week, Andrea and Matt dive into Donald Trump's unprecedented second state visit to the UK and the political chaos it's unleashing for Prime Minister Keir Starmer. As questions swirl around Starmer's controversial appointment of Peter Mandelson—the "Prince of Darkness"—as US ambassador and his newly revealed connections to Jeffrey Epstein, could Trump's visit prove fatal for the PM's career? Meanwhile, in the US, the shocking murder of Charlie Kirk has right-wing figures scrambling to lower the temperature they helped set. We discuss the fallout and the parallel rise of far-right movements in the UK, led by figures like Tommy Robinson at the "Unite the Kingdom" march. Join us as we span the Atlantic to break down a week of political meltdowns, horrifying violence, and one very awkward state visit.

Is it an intervention, a babysitting mission, or just another week in global politics? This week, we're breaking down Europe's emergency visit to the White House, debunking President Trump's Nobel-worthy "peace deals," and watching as Gavin Newsom masterfully trolls the president using his own all-caps playbook.

Welcome to Washington to Westminster! In this scorching episode, we dive headfirst into the blistering political climates on both sides of the Atlantic, asking if UK and US policies are getting hotter than a summer heatwave! First up, the UK is bracing for another summer of potential unrest as senior police warn of rising temperatures and rising crime rates, echoing last year's race riots. Is global warming literally boiling brains? Then, they tackle the latest in UK immigration policy, with Starmer and Home Secretary Act Cooper pushing controversial rules around ethnicity and migrant camps. Are we really talking about laser sharks guarding borders now? Across the pond, Donald Trump is "taking over" Washington D.C. with federal troops, claiming the capital is a "cesspool of criminal activity" – despite violent crime being down! From urging the homeless to leave immediately to deploying troops based on a single mugging, the hosts dissect the alarming trend of demonizing cities that vote the "other" way. But it's not all doom and gloom! Andrea and Matt pivot to a crucial question: isn't the urge to migrate for a better life one of the most natural human instincts? They explore personal stories of relocation and challenge the demonization of immigrants, highlighting their immense contributions to culture, food, and even the gene pool. Seriously, who wants less salsa?! Plus, hear about JD Vance's chaotic, motorcade-filled visit to the idyllic English Cotswolds, and get a hilarious take on Trump's proposed Ukraine peace talks with Putin. Will he be swayed by the last person he talks to, or will someone hide instructions on his sunglasses? Join the transatlantic conversation now and discover why, sometimes, the jokes write themselves!

Texas Governor Greg Abbott called a surprise special session — not to help flood victims, but to redraw the state's already gerrymandered congressional maps. In response, Texas Democrats fled the state to block the vote. Andrea and Matt break down this political circus, compare it to redistricting in the UK, and ask: is this the beginning of a nationwide map war? Also in this episode: The Farage party's bigfoot-believing recruits Why no one is naming their babies "Keir" And what the hell is going on with the name "Epstein"

In this episode of Washington to Westminster, we dive into Trump's awkward trip to Scotland, the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza, and the bizarre twists in the Epstein files. From bagpipes drowning out Trump's voice to Marjorie Taylor Greene unexpectedly using the word "genocide," this episode covers the shocking, the absurd, and the downright surreal. We also tackle Starmer's response to Gaza, Trump's contradictory statements on Epstein, and why Americans can now Venmo the U.S. government (spoiler: nobody's doing it).