Show Notes
Richie rounds up the day's top news stories as only he can. On today's show: Has a football match reignited the Falklands War? Irish climate scientists roll out proposals to limit farming and change behaviours to meet emissions targets, but what does it mean for farmers and consumers? It's certainly not good! What really happened to Reform spokeswoman and media personality Ann Widdecombe? Plus much more. Support Richie at www.richieallen.com
More from The Richie Allen Show
An under the weather Richie is joined by the great writer and broadcaster, John Waters. On today's show John discusses his hopes and concerns around the rapid development of Artificial Intelligence. How will it benefit the resistance? How will elites use it against populations? Plus: Replacement immigration, the riots in France, cashless societies are closer than ever and much more.
After rounding up the day's news, Richie is joined by Councillor Brian Silvester. Brian has spent an extraordinary fifty years serving as a councillor in Cheshire. Over those five decades, he's held an impressive range of positions, including Council Leader, Deputy Leader, Mayor, Cabinet Member and Chairman. Today, Brian continues to serve his community as Deputy Chairman of Leighton Parish Council, just outside Crewe.
Richie is joined by Gerald Celente, the publisher of the legendary Trends Journal. On today's show the guys discuss: Trump's never-ending Iran war, why Gerald is forecasting that the next economic crash will be worse than the Great Depression, Pete Hegseth's plans to livestream the execution of former U.S. Army Major Nidal Hasan and much more. Subscribe to the Trends Journal here:
Richie is joined once again by Dr Rahmeh Aladwan, a British-Palestinian doctor who trained as a trauma and orthopaedic surgeon in the NHS.
For the past week, Clodagh De Róiste has been protesting peacefully outside the offices of Meath County Council in Ireland. Clodagh is disabled and is effectively homeless. When she cannot find a sofa to sleep on, she has to sleep in a tent. Before her health deteriorated, Clodagh ran marathons and was very active in her community. Amazingly, she has been waiting for an affordable home for twenty-five years. Why do local authority's prioritise the needs of migrants above the urgent needs of women like Clodagh? She's not bitter and does not blame or "other" the migrants. But the fact remains. She is forced to sleep rough while - in some cases - undocumented, able-bodied young men are placed in houses or apartments ahead of her. Clodagh shares her important story with Richie.