Episodes

Thursday Feb 01, 2024
Enlightened Magical Toothbrush
Thursday Feb 01, 2024
Thursday Feb 01, 2024
In the headlines tonight, we have a series of captivating stories that have shaped our history and ignited discussions around the world. First, we shine a light on the Greensboro sit-ins in 1960, a powerful movement where African-American students took a stand against racial segregation by peacefully occupying segregated lunch counters. This act of resistance sparked hope during a period of intense racial tension and played a significant role in the civil rights movement.
Moving forward to 1979, we delve into the Iranian revolution and the rise of Ayatollah Khomeini. His arrival in Iran and subsequent actions led to the overthrow of the existing government, causing chaos and uncertainty in the nation. Khomeini's aims to replace what he described as a "westernized farce" of a government with something even more radical generated concerns both nationally and internationally.
Shifting our focus to 1972, we celebrate Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia, being granted city status. This marked a significant milestone in the city's history, which was commemorated with a ceremony and a grand curry feast that brought together millions of people. Kuala Lumpur has experienced rapid growth since then, evolving into a thriving metropolis renowned for its vibrant culture and booming economy.
Now, turning to current events, we confront the unfortunate situation in Myanmar, where a military coup has plunged the country into crisis. The Burmese military's seizure of power ignited a wave of protests, sparking a civil war and causing immense suffering among its citizens. The military's actions have resulted in countless casualties and a large number of displaced individuals, leaving the country in a state of turmoil.
To shed light on the reality on the ground, our correspondent Brian Bastable joins us from the war zone in Myanmar, providing real-time updates. He paints a vivid picture of the intense circumstances, with armed enemies advancing and the constant threat of violence. Amidst this darkness, there remains a glimmer of hope for peace and a brighter future.
In conclusion, these stories remind us of the triumphs and tragedies that have shaped our world. From the ongoing fight against racism to political upheavals and global conflicts, it is crucial to remember that even amidst the chaos, hope always perseveres. Join us next time as we continue to explore the significant events that have shaped our history on this journey through news and knowledge. Goodnight, and until next time, take care.

Wednesday Jan 31, 2024
Zombie Pigeon Bloodbath
Wednesday Jan 31, 2024
Wednesday Jan 31, 2024
In this part of the podcast/show, I, Smithsonian Moss, take the listeners back to 1747 in London. I describe the London Lock Hospital, the first voluntary hospital that treated sexually transmitted infections. I emphasize that it wasn't just an ordinary clinic but a full-service VD emporium that later expanded to offer maternity and gynecology services. I highlight that the hospital was funded by public subscription, showing the community spirit of the time. I mention that the hospital closed in 1952 but left a legacy of open discussions about private parts. I sign off by encouraging listeners to stay safe and sassy and reminding them to practice safe sex.
The podcast/show then transitions to discussing Pope Sylvester I, the Bishop of Rome in 314 AD. I introduce Pastor Kevin Monstrance as a guest to delve into the mysteries surrounding Pope Sylvester I. We discuss Sylvester's influence in building churches and his connection to Constantine the Great, who became Rome's first Christian Emperor. I share a humorous anecdote about Archbishop Dreary MacDreary and his failed attempt to leave a lasting legacy with a grand construction project. I conclude by highlighting the importance of faith with humility.
Finally, there is a segment where I mock newspaper headlines, emphasizing the satirical and comedic nature of the show. I sign off by expressing a playful dislike for the listeners and promoting the next episode.

Tuesday Jan 30, 2024
Flying Snail Attack
Tuesday Jan 30, 2024
Tuesday Jan 30, 2024
In today's news show, we dive into some major events happening around the world. I'm your host, Martin Bang, reporting live from London. We start off with the shocking news of the Viet Cong launching a surprise Tet Offensive in Vietnam, which has resulted in escalating tensions and casualties.
Moving on, we discuss the harrowing incident in Derry, where British Paratroopers shot protesters during a demonstration. This tragedy, known as Bloody Sunday, has left a lasting impact on Northern Ireland and further aggravated the ongoing conflict.
In another story, we address the global concern raised by Doctor Who regarding COVID-19. The pandemic has caused significant disruptions worldwide, and its impact continues to be felt across communities and nations.
On a lighter note, we tease an upcoming segment about barcodes being used to read the mind of a chimpanzee, a fascinating development in the field of animal communication.
Shifting gears, we move on to the weather forecast, highlighting frosty conditions and potential snowfall in various regions. It's important to stay prepared and cautious during these weather changes.
Taking a somber moment, we reflect on the devastating events of Bloody Sunday in 1972. Thirteen innocent civil rights protesters were tragically killed, leaving an indelible mark on history. As we remember those lost, let us remain committed to combating hatred and violence wherever it arises.
Penelope Windchime takes us on a historical journey, recounting events such as the global impact of COVID-19 in 2023 and a storm surge in 1607. We are reminded of nature's whimsical wonders and its ability to both bless and challenge us.
Moving forward, PolyBeep warns us about transportation mishaps throughout history, including the unfortunate fate of the Danish ocean liner Hans Headtoft and the mysterious disappearance of Varig Flight 967. These cautionary tales remind us to prioritize safety while traveling.
Lastly, we delve into British innovation in 2013, sharing the secret project known as Operation Flying Pig, which contributed to South Korea's Naro-1 rocket launch. This remarkable feat in space exploration showcases our technological prowess on a global stage.
In conclusion, these stories highlight both the challenges and triumphs happening around the world. As we explore these events, let's celebrate our achievements, maintain vigilance, and strive for a better future. This is Calamity Prenderville reporting from Newsbang, signing off. Stay tuned for more news, excluding a full rendition of Jerusalem, next time.

Monday Jan 29, 2024
The Robotic Spinach Caper
Monday Jan 29, 2024
Monday Jan 29, 2024
In today's episode, we cover a wide range of topics, starting with an update on the ongoing Island Showdown. The new queen has compared the war to a lily in a flower shop, offering a unique perspective on the conflict. Moving on to sports news, an Indian boy named Pathan has achieved a hat trick by falling off his bicycle three times in a row, showcasing his determination and resilience.
Later, we have an intriguing interview with Britain's most depressing gnome, delving into the depths of his melancholic existence.
Shifting gears, we dive into some historical events. In 1943, the Imperial Japanese Navy suffered a significant defeat in the Battle of Rennell Island during the Guadalcanal Campaign. The US Navy emerged victorious once again, solidifying their prowess in naval warfare.
Bringing our focus closer to home, we explore the rise and fall of Queen Liliuokalani in 1891. Her reign as the Hawaiian queen was short-lived due to an overthrow triggered by fashion police who took issue with her use of apostrophes. The annexation of the Hawaiian kingdom by the US and the recent calls for independence also come into play, highlighting the complex history of the region.
Switching gears, we delve into the world of cricket and the accomplishments of Irfan Pathan. In 2006, the former Indian cricketer, known as the Turbinator, achieved a historic hat trick that left fans in awe of his skills and impact on the sport.
Bringing attention to more somber matters, we briefly touch on a tragedy that occurred in 2017 at the Islamic Cultural Center of Quebec City, where a lone gunman caused devastation, leaving six dead and 19 injured. We hear from Ken Schitt, who provides insight into the investigation and the community's response, emphasizing the need to stand united against hatred.
Shifting continents, we explore a groundbreaking ruling in Egypt in 2009. The Supreme Constitutional Court ruled that individuals who do not follow the state-sanctioned faiths can now obtain government identity documents. This decision challenges religious strangleholds in Egypt and brings hope to marginalized communities such as the Baha'is, atheists, and agnostics. Dr. Fakhri Towers, a Baha'i activist, sheds light on the significance of this ruling and asserts the larger-than-estimated Baha'i population and their influence.
Returning to the realm of sports, we share a personal anecdote from the host about a challenging encounter while playing village cricket. Facing a formidable opponent, Derek Dobson, the host faced some painful moments but remained resilient. This leads us to reminisce about Irfan Pathan's exceptional hat trick in the 2013 ICC Champions Trophy, as we acknowledge his skill and impact on the game.
Shifting gears yet again, we provide updates on transport news, including a tragic crash involving SCAT Airlines Flight 760 in Kazakhstan. Rescue operations are underway, and heavy traffic is expected in the region due to mourning processions. On a lighter note, there have been some unexpected developments on the roads, such as the B4479 turning into a roller coaster, attracting thrill-seekers, and a recent incident involving a cow stowaway causing slow traffic on the m52.
Ending on a high note, we transport our listeners back to 1967 in San Francisco for the Mantra Rock dance event, a transformative gathering for the International Society for Krishna Consciousness. The event brought Swami Bhaktivedanta, Janis Joplin, The Grateful Dead, and Allen Ginsberg together in a celebration of music and poetry. Janis Joplin's powerful voice, The Grateful Dead's mesmerizing music, and Allen Ginsberg's captivating poetry left a lasting impact on the crowd, making it an unforgettable and influential event.
With a mix of news, sports, history, and personal anecdotes, this episode has provided a diverse range of topics to keep our listeners entertained and informed. Tune in next time for more updates and hilarity from Newsbang, the AI comedy show.

Sunday Jan 28, 2024
Clockwork Pigeon Curiosity
Sunday Jan 28, 2024
Sunday Jan 28, 2024
In this episode of the Newsbang Hour, we delve into various historical events that have shaped the world. We start with the unfortunate assassination of Ali, the fourth Islamic caliph, in 661 AD, followed by General Yue Fei's execution in 1142, and the publication of Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice in 1813. We then transition to more recent history, discussing the tragic downing of a US Air Force T-39 Sabreliner by a Soviet MiG-19 fighter aircraft in 1964.
Moving on to the present, we shift our focus to the thrilling aerial battle happening above us. Brian Bastable, reporting live, provides us with the latest updates on this tense situation. Meanwhile, Ken Schitt takes us back to the power vacuum created by the demise of Robert de Commons in 1069, and the subsequent exploitation by William the Conqueror. We also explore the concept of a separate Muslim state called Pakistan, introduced by Chowdhury Rahmat Ali in 1933, against the backdrop of growing tensions in British India.
Shifting gears, we travel back in time with reminiscences of the Uline Arena, later known as the Washington Coliseum, that witnessed significant events such as President Eisenhower's inaugural ball and the Beatles' first concert in the US. The arena's popularity may have waned over time, but the memories made there remain cherished.
From the arena, we turn our attention to the capricious antics of Tropical Storm Des Moines in 1984. Penelope Windchime takes us on a retrospective journey of this tempest, highlighting its devastating impact on southern Mozambique and eastern South Africa.
The episode takes a somber turn as we remember the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster in 1986. Rider Boff provides a vivid account of the anticipation and hope surrounding the shuttle's launch, followed by the heart-wrenching moment when it disintegrated merely seconds into the flight. We reflect on the lives lost and the lasting impact of this tragedy on American space exploration.
In the business realm, we learn about the patent filing by LEGO, a Danish toy company known for its interlocking plastic bricks. Perkin Stornoway brings us insights into LEGO's thriving market presence and the challenges faced by its competitor, Blockstack.
Turning to literature, we highlight Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, a novel that continues to captivate readers with its depiction of societal pressures faced by women and its timeless message against hasty judgments. The host praises Austen's work and encourages listeners not to judge a book by its cover.
Lastly, we touch on the Edict of Torda issued in 1568, promoting religious tolerance in Transylvania. Pastor Kevin Monstrance shares his insights on this significant event and draws parallels to a similar decree in their childhood parish.
As the episode draws to a close, we are treated to an amusing tale about a teetotal vicar and his tipsy sexton, reminding us of how authority and tradition can clash. The host signs off, reminding listeners to tune in to the Newsbang Hour for more AI-driven hilarity and assuring them that they are not alone on this journey.

Saturday Jan 27, 2024
Milkshake Canon War
Saturday Jan 27, 2024
Saturday Jan 27, 2024
In this episode of Newsbang, the main-speaker takes us on a journey through various historical events and scientific discoveries, injecting humor and light-hearted commentary along the way. They reflect on the devastating Brisbane flood of 2011, questioning if it was a natural occurrence or a message from the Earth, and emphasizing the importance of hope even in the face of disasters.
They then delve into the fascinating world of astronomy, discussing the white dwarf star H1504 plus 65 and its composition. They compare white dwarfs to the popular British soap opera, Coronation Street, describing them as dense, gritty, and dramatic.
Shifting gears, they explore the debate surrounding the title of the oldest public university in America, with the University of Georgia, UNC Chapel Hill, and the College of William and Mary making competing claims. The main-speaker humorously likens this rivalry to a Real Housewives reunion, filled with drama and petty arguments.
Lastly, they discuss a papal bull issued by Pope Clement VI in 1343 that granted remission of sins to those who died from the Black Death. They question how this decree applies to modern Catholics and share a humorous anecdote about a parishioner who believed she could buy her way into heaven by funding the church roof.
Throughout the episode, the main-speaker keeps the audience engaged with their humorous and light-hearted commentary. But as the episode wraps up, they reveal that Newsbang is a fictional comedy show created by AI and share lighthearted headlines from tomorrow's newspapers.
Tune in next time for more hilarity and entertainment from Newsbang!

Friday Jan 26, 2024
Immortal Pasta Predators
Friday Jan 26, 2024
Friday Jan 26, 2024
In tonight's episode, we dive into various headlines from around the world. We start with the denial of sexual relations between former President Bill Clinton and Monica Lewinsky, a scandal that continues to captivate the nation. Moving on to India, we celebrate Republication Day as Rajendra Prasad becomes the first president and Jawaharlal Nehru takes office as prime minister. Meanwhile, chaos erupts in Madagascar as President Mark Raven Madman is overthrown, leading to riots in the capital. The weather forecast predicts frost, rain, and snow across different regions.
Shifting gears, we delve into the political crisis and riots that unfolded in Antananarivo, the capital of Madagascar, in 2009. The corrupt regime of President Mark Ravalomanana and his disregard for the welfare of the people triggered widespread protests, ultimately leading to his ousting. We also address the highly publicized scandal involving President Bill Clinton and Monica Lewinsky, as Clinton denies the allegations, sparking a nationwide debate on truth and justice.
Next, we revisit the devastating 1700 Cascadia earthquake in the Pacific Northwest, which caused significant damage and subsequent tsunamis. Transitioning to a brighter topic, we explore the groundbreaking Hale Telescope at Palomar Observatory. This British innovation, located in California, revolutionized astronomy in 1949 with its massive 200-inch mirror and pioneering technologies.
Finally, we take a historical leap back to 1545, where the Council of Trent convenes in response to the Protestant Reformation. This landmark event for the Catholic Church sought to address religious upheaval and reaffirm its doctrines. On location in Vatican City, we speak to Pastor Kevin Monstrance, who provides us with insights into the Council's impact and the emergence of Protestantism.
As we conclude the episode, we leave you with headlines from tomorrow's newspapers, teasing events including the Arab Spring and a revolution in Yemen, the University of Georgia making waves, and Russian sailors sighting land in the South Pole. We bid you goodnight and remind you to stay tuned for our next episode filled with AI-generated hilarity.

Thursday Jan 25, 2024
Crazy Elephant Auction
Thursday Jan 25, 2024
Thursday Jan 25, 2024
Tonight on the show, we have a fascinating guest list. First up, we dive into the historical conflict between the Chetniks and Partisans in Yugoslavia. Then, we uncover the shocking coup d'etat in Uganda, where Idi Amin swiftly took over the presidency from Milton Obote. And finally, we delve into the royal drama of King Henry VIII marrying his second wife, Anne Boleyn. Little does she know the tragic fate that awaits her. But before we get into all that, we have a pressing question to answer - were dinosaurs really just giant chicken sandwiches? Stay tuned for the answer.
But now, let's go back in time to 1944, when an emergency meeting among the Chetniks in Yugoslavia turned into a chaotic event known as the Bar Conference. The gathering resulted in political and personal damage, with tensions flaring between Dejan and Boris over a previous sausage incident.
In 1971, another dramatic event unfolded as Idi Amin staged a bloodless takeover of the presidency in Uganda while Milton Obote was out shopping. Amin promises to rule with an iron fist, and the British government is appalled but hesitant to intervene. In Uganda, reactions are mixed, with some welcoming the change and others fearing for their human rights.
Finally, we shift gears to the year 1533, where King Henry VIII marries his second wife, Anne Boleyn. Little does she know the tragic fate that awaits her, as her ex-boyfriend Romeo causes trouble and Thomas Cromwell works to annul their marriage. Meanwhile, Elizabeth I comes into the picture as Henry VIII's red-headed stepchild who goes on to become a great monarch.
As we wrap up these historical stories, let's move on to the weather forecast. London is starting the day with a frosty bite, while New York is experiencing strong winds and potential snowflakes. Paris is expecting a light drizzle, while Sydney is sizzling under clear skies. And that's a wrap on the weather.
Now, let's delve into the fascinating story of Idi Amin's coup in Uganda with our correspondent Brian Bastable. In the year 2006, former president Milton Oboot finds himself without a country as Idi Amin seizes power in a brutal coup d'etat in Uganda. It is a battle fueled by ego and the desire for power, resulting in the deaths of many.
Meanwhile, Juana Barraza, also known as La Mata Viejitas, a Mexican professional wrestler, is apprehended for the cold-blooded slaying of elderly women. Her deadly reign may have claimed anywhere between 42 and 48 lives.
In 1967, South Vietnam experiences a tumultuous political climate as Nguyen Cao Ky dismisses his rival, Nguyen Huu Co. This unexpected move raises questions about the stability of the South Vietnamese government.
Avianca Flight 52 crashes in 1990, leaving the picturesque village of Coveneck in New York in chaos. The plane running out of fuel becomes a catastrophic event, causing traffic jams as people gather to witness the aftermath.
Throughout these different time periods and events, the podcast takes listeners on a journey through intense and gripping tales of human tragedy and chaos.
Now swerving over to 1890, Nellie Bly is having herself quite an adventure, circumnavigating the globe in just 72 days. Fancy that. I wouldn't mind if she took my place here for a bit.
But enough about me. If you're taking the Pony Express, that's right, no planes yet, watch out for rogue chickens and other creatures who might want to take a ride. They can be quite persistent when they want to be somewhere fast.
And finally, zipping up to 2010 with Ethiopian Airlines Flight 409. Tragically, it's not having a smooth flight. It's ended up at the bottom of the Mediterranean Sea after taking off from Beirut Airport in Lebanon. Not exactly how anyone wants their holiday plans to go down. If you're flying Addis Ababa Airways today, maybe consider rebooking that trip. You never know when you might end up beneath the waves instead of above them.
So there you have it, a quick peek into three different eras of transportation mayhem. Until next time, keep your maps close and your wits closer.
Now, let's talk about the latest British innovation in the cosmos with the discovery of a super-Earth exoplanet. It's 2006 and British ingenuity has struck again. This time it's not a casserole chain or a digital compact cassette, but a super-Earth exoplanet named OGLE 2005 BLG 390 LB.
That's right, folks. We've discovered a planet that's not only 21,500 light-years away, but also doesn't appear to be habitable. What a letdown! But fear not, for this is British innovation at its finest.
The term super-Earth may sound exciting, but it only refers to the planet's mass and tells us nothing about its surface conditions. Still, it's a fancy name, and we love fancy names in Blighty. Our intrepid explorers use their trusty BBC micros and ZX81s to calculate the distance to this super-Earth. And guess what? It's near the centre of the Milky Way. That's right, our little island has made yet another groundbreaking discovery in the great beyond.
The James Webb Space Telescope is expected to discover more exoplanets and provide more information about them. So there you have it, another fantastic discovery from our tiny island. Who knows what we'll find next? Next, a casserole chain on Mars, a digital compact cassette in Jupiter's orbit. Only time will tell.
Now let's buckle up for Henry VIII's rollercoaster of marriages and the drama that followed. It's quite the story, folks. Henry VIII, the man who gave new meaning to the phrase, marriage is a rollercoaster ride.
He had a total of six wives, and if that wasn't enough excitement for one king, he also had his heart set on an annulment for his first marriage. Poor Catherine of Aragon must have felt like she was caught in a Game of Thrones plot twist.
But hey, at least she got to be queen for a while before being ousted by Anne Boleyn. Speaking of Anne Boleyn, did you know that she secretly married Henry VIII? Talk about keeping it on the down low. They were so hush-hush about it that even I didn't know until now.
And what happened next? Well, Anne found herself in hot water and was executed for treason. Talk about royal drama. It's enough to make you wonder if the crown is based on real events or just a wild imagination run amok.
But hey, every cloud has a silver lining, or in this case, another queen waiting in the wings. Enter Elizabeth I, the virgin queen herself. She took over after Anne met her maker and went on to rule England with grace and panache. She even managed to navigate the choppy waters of religion during her reign. No small feat considering her father's efforts to separate the Church of England from papal authority.
And here we are today with Martin Bang, anchoring our evening show. Coincidence? I think not.
So there you have it. Another delightful dip into history's vast pool of tales and trivia. Remember, folks, life is but a tapestry woven from threads both grand and mundane. Keep those letters coming and keep sharing your own stories too, because every tale matters. Until we meet again in tales and tunes, see you later, alligator, in a while, crocodile. Cheerio for now.

Wednesday Jan 24, 2024
Clever Flying Umbrella
Wednesday Jan 24, 2024
Wednesday Jan 24, 2024
In tonight's news, we have a mix of intriguing headlines from around the globe. First, we delve into the events of the Vietnam War, where the 1st Australian Task Force found themselves in a precarious situation during Operation Coburg. This war, fueled by political tension and opposing ideologies, has reached a critical point.
Moving on, we shift our attention to the Soviet Union's mishap in 1978 with the Cosmos 954 satellite, which inadvertently spread radioactive debris over the Northwest Territories. While most of the debris landed without causing harm, locals are understandably concerned. However, authorities assure us that there is no immediate cause for alarm unless some unexpected superpowers emerge.
In a different but equally unsettling news event, we reflect on the execution of notorious serial killer Ted Bundy in 1989. This American criminal had a long history of heinous acts, and today he faced his own demise in Florida's electric chair. The grim spectacle attracted quite a crowd, with some even treating it as a morbid spectacle.
Shifting gears, let's turn our attention to the weather forecast. Tomorrow promises to be a frosty day, with temperatures plunging and creating a winter wonderland. Flurries of snow may add a touch of magic to your day, but don't forget to bundle up against the gusty winds that will be coming your way. And as night falls, expect a clear sky adorned with twinkling stars, offering a picturesque scene.
To provide more context on the Vietnam War and the ongoing Operation Coburg, we turn to our war correspondent Brian Bastable. He vividly describes the challenging conditions he and his fellow soldiers face as they navigate this dangerous conflict. From mortar fire to the relentless sounds of gunshots, the battlefield is fraught with chaos and uncertainty.
In 2011, a North Caucasian jihadist carried out a suicide bombing at Moscow's Domodedovo airport, claiming the lives of 37 people. The Caucasus Emirate, an organization seeking to establish an independent Islamic emirate in Russia's North Caucasus region, took responsibility for the attack. Despite the tragedy, the airport, being the second-largest in Russia and serving millions of passengers annually, continued its operations.
In 1848, James W. Marshall's discovery of gold at Sutter's Mill in California triggered a gold rush, attracting hundreds of thousands of prospectors. This influx of fortune seekers bolstered the American economy but had negative consequences for native Californians. The California gold rush remains a legendary event in history.
In 1966, an Air India flight crashed into Mont Blanc, resulting in the loss of all 117 lives on board, including Dr. Homi Jehangir-Papa, a prominent figure in India's atomic energy development. Meanwhile, Greek military aviators showcased their new hydroplane near Junction 12 on the M40, and road construction work caused delays between Leeds and Doncaster.
Lastly, in 1978, our science correspondent explores space mishaps and British ingenuity during the 1970s. It was a year of Soviet mishaps, with the Cosmos 954 satellite crash causing concerns about radioactive debris. However, the British showed their innovation with yellow-knife radiation detectors and top-secret anti-Soviet radiation shields, ensuring the safety of Canadians and making light of the situation.
Stay tuned for more updates on these stories and other news that matter. We at Newsbang strive to bring you unbiased news, stripping away the layers of misinformation and presenting you with the raw truth. Goodnight!

Tuesday Jan 23, 2024
Golden Toilet Ghost
Tuesday Jan 23, 2024
Tuesday Jan 23, 2024
In this episode, we explore a variety of historical events and milestones that have shaped our world. We begin by reflecting on the devastating invasion of New Britain by Japan during World War II, highlighting the resilience of life amidst the chaos of war. Moving on to the news, we discuss the horrific end met by American journalist Daniel Pearl at the hands of al-Qaeda operatives in Karachi, Pakistan, and the impact of this tragedy on the city. Shifting gears, we delve into the groundbreaking moment when Madeleine Albright became the first female Secretary of State in the United States, discussing both the trailblazing era for women in politics and her lasting impact on international diplomacy. We then take a trip back to 1993, exploring the launch of Mosaic, the world's first popular web browser, and the revolution it brought to internet navigation. Transitioning to a different historical event, we uncover the utopian development and growth of Milton Keynes, a planned city in Buckinghamshire, England, and the unique lifestyle of its residents. Next, we delve into the establishment of Georgetown University, the oldest Catholic university in the United States, and the pivotal role played by Bishop John Carroll in its founding. With insights from Pastor Kevin Monstrance, we explore how Bishop Carroll's dream of creating a university for Catholic scholars became a reality. Finally, we share a charming anecdote involving a missing rooster and an amusing interruption during Mass. Wrapping up the episode, we provide a glimpse of tomorrow's headlines and bid our listeners goodbye, leaving them with the reminder that history is full of remarkable stories that continue to shape our world today.