This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the UK. With savings over $390 this shopping season, Vrbo helps you swap gift wrap time for quality time with those you love most. From snow on the roof to sand between your toes, we have all the vacation rental options covered. Go to Virbo now and book a last-minute week-long stay. Save over $390 this holiday season.
And book your next vacation rental home on Vrbo. Average savings $396. Select homes only. This is the story of the one. As head of maintenance at a concert hall, he knows the show must always go on. That's why he works behind the scenes, ensuring every light is working, the HVAC is humming, and his facility shines.
With Grainger's supplies and solutions for every challenge he faces, plus 24-7 customer support, his venue never misses a beat. Call QuitGrainger.com or just stop by. Grainger, for the ones who get it done. Hello, I'm Gabriel Gatehouse, and I've got a story to tell you. It's called The Coming Storm, a new podcast series from BBC Radio 4 and World Service. On January 6th, 2021...
A mob stormed the Capitol in Washington, D.C. Among the crowd, many believed a cabal of satanic pedophile had stolen the election. It's only a matter of time. Justice is coming. And that a coming storm... would free the Republic from their grip. A strange fantasy had infected the bloodstream of America. Millions believed this narrative. How did that happen? That...
what I set out to discover. It's been a wild ride. From the conspiracy-soaked barrooms of Arkansas in the 1990s... It was a place where anything could be said to have happened. to the Byzantine chat rooms of the early internet. There was this entire dimension out there. And dark websites where kids in basements sat around cooking up a powerful and toxic meme brew.
out of the detritus of American culture. If I had never been in the picture, I don't know that everything that would have happened afterwards would have happened. I started by trying to understand this vast and sprawling conspiracy theory known as QAnon. It was a puzzle. It was a series of questions, and if you were able to find the answer to them, it kind of compiled a story. But my quest turned into something else. I punched tweet, and I laid my phone down.
Listen, Gabriel, I had no idea the power of Twitter. I didn't know really what I was doing. I just had to answer. Something bigger. I went into a bar nearby where I was. Where were you? I was in Moscow. Wow. Yes. That's an interesting twist I hadn't expected. In the shadow of the Kremlin, a dark secret began to unravel. I mean, how do you get near enough to see somebody urinating on a bed?
What was I looking for, really? I began to suspect there was a plot. He or she who drives the narrative drives the outcome. Had I... Fallen down the rabbit hole myself. We call that the wall of crazy. I feel like I'm almost there, you know. You're getting there. It is just remarkable to me where we've ended. And we haven't ended, have we? It begins with a dead body in a park.
It's Ray Winstone. I'm here to tell you about my podcast on BBC Radio 4, History's Toughest Heroes. I've got stories about the pioneers, the rebels, the outcasts who define tough. And that was the first time that anybody ever ran a car up that fast with no tires on. It almost feels like your eyeballs are going to come out of your head. Tough enough for you? Subscribe to history's toughest heroes wherever. you get your podcast.
