Topic: The Sun

British TV host Jeremy Clarkson faced intense backlash and potential firing by Amazon Prime after writing a satirical column about Meghan Markle in *The Sun*. Clarkson referenced a *Game of Thrones* scene, expressing a desire to see the Duchess paraded through the streets. Prince Harry condemned the article as "horrific and cruel," while the hosts discuss the death of comedy and the "dick treasure" status of Clarkson.

Leaked audio from the set of the new Mission Impossible movie features Tom Cruise shouting at crew members for violating COVID-19 safety protocols. The hosts analyze the recording as a potential PR stunt intended to show Hollywood's commitment to safety and production continuity.

Donald Trump's willingness to talk with Iran is mentioned alongside a theory about his connection to royal bloodlines. The segment also covers Trump's comments regarding Meghan Markle being "nasty" about him in past interviews.

A 1961 episode of The Twilight Zone titled "The Midnight Sun" is used as a metaphor for modern climate change rhetoric. The episode depicts a world doomed by the Earth moving closer to the sun, only to reveal a twist where the Earth is actually freezing as it moves away.

Donald Trump conducted a recorded interview with The Sun tabloid, stating that Theresa May's Brexit strategy might "kill" a potential US-UK trade deal. The President claimed he offered May advice on how to negotiate with the European Union, but she chose an opposite route. Media outlets characterized the remarks as highly offensive to the British Prime Minister.

Reports from The Sun indicate that Members of Parliament have drafted secret plans to stockpile processed food in preparation for a potential collapse of Brexit negotiations. The strategy aims to demonstrate to Brussels that a "no-deal" scenario is a credible option rather than a bluff. This move reflects growing concerns over food security and the logistical challenges of a hard exit from the European Union.

The hosts discuss the artwork for Episode 1021, "Sun Burps," created by Comic Strip Blogger, which features a pager symbolizing Adam Curry's "Off The Grid" (OTG) status. Curry clarifies that his move toward using a pager is not an April Fool's joke, despite listener skepticism.

Venice canals have reportedly drained to mud, leaving gondolas stranded in sludge. Despite the visual nature of the event, mainstream media coverage remains sparse, with only the Daily Mail and The Sun providing reports. Speculation suggests the lack of coverage stems from the event contradicting global warming narratives regarding rising sea levels, though some reports attribute the low water levels to historic low tides and lunar cycles.

Lord Sewel, the Deputy Speaker of the House of Lords, resigns after a video surfaces showing him snorting cocaine with sex workers. The hosts mock the "creepy" footage and discuss the role of Rupert Murdoch's "The Sun" in exposing the scandal. They also briefly mention Michael Wolff's biography of Murdoch.

Rupert Murdoch's News Corp is facing multiple lawsuits in the UK following revelations that journalists at "The Sun" and other outlets hacked the voicemails of politicians and celebrities. The scandal has exposed widespread privacy intrusions and raised questions about the influence of the Murdoch media empire over British public life.

A listener in Tokyo debunks sensationalized reports from UK newspapers like The Sun regarding the aftermath of the Japanese earthquake. The reports claimed Tokyo was a "city of ghosts" with starving residents, while locals noted that utilities remained on and food delivery services like Domino's were still operational. The hosts suggest the media is hyping the disaster to distract from the war in Libya.

Celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay faces allegations that his restaurants serve pre-prepared "boil-in-the-bag" meals rather than fresh food. The hosts discuss Ramsay's falling out with his father-in-law and financial backer, suggesting that recent negative press regarding his personal life and business practices may be a coordinated campaign.

The Sun newspaper reported that Vladimir Putin paid 20,000 pounds for an ABBA tribute act to perform at a private party in Russia. The tabloid used the event to mock Putin's public image, contrasting his fandom with his "tough guy" persona.