Today in Focus
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On the day of Labour’s manifesto launch, economics editor Larry Elliott and financial editor Nils Pratley discuss the party’s radical plans to nationalise key British industries. Plus Max Rushden on the return of Jose Mourinho to the Premier League
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Hosted by Anushka Asthana, Today in Focus brings you closer to Guardian journalism. Combining personal storytelling with insightful analysis, Today in Focus is The Guardian's daily podcast that takes you behind the headlines for a deeper understanding of the news, every weekday.
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Everything you need to know about award-winning podcasts from the Guardian audio team. The latest in current affairs, politics, science, music, film, books and more
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A selection of the Guardian’s long read articles published in the paper and online.
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Latest Football Weekly news, comment and analysis from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voice
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In 2017, the Guardian documented the knife deaths of children and teenagers in Britain. The project continues with a creative response to that investigation, seeking to get behind sensationalist headlines and challenge misconceptions about knife crime in the UK.
Instead of us, as journalists, going in and asking questions about the problems as we see them - we listened to their stories, their experiences, and importantly, their solutions. We visited groups of parents, key support workers, and young people in Birmingham, Bristol and London. This is a snapshot of some of the most pressing issues, as seen by those who have been affected by knife crime.
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Latest episodes
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Michael McGowan and Laura Murphy-Oates discuss how the searches are being used in NSW and analyse the case for changing this law.
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A fish farm funded by ‘aqua tokens’ and a transport project under investigation by Asic are both businesses that were funded under the Coalition’s regional jobs scheme. It was meant to provide ‘jobs and growth’ to the nation, but now it’s under serious scrutiny, with allegations of political bias and a lack of diligence during the funding process. Sarah Martin joins Laura Murphy-Oates to discuss where the $220m allocated has really gone.
Podcasting Everything you need to know