Two Sides Of History

He’s seen UFOs with his own eyes. She says our minds play tricks on us. From secret reports to glowing orbs and time travel, they ask: what’s really out there and can trust what we see?

She calls it magic. He calls it corrupt. A historian and a republican pull back the curtain on Britain’s most famous family. From coronations to tax dodges, they ask: do we still need the Royals, or are we just scared to let go?

One says lockdowns destroyed lives. The other says they saved them. A doctor and a critic debate: did Britain go too far—or not far enough? As the dust settles, they face the big question: if it all happened again—what would they do?

Should Britain pick and choose who gets in? An American professor and a British-born journalist clash over borders, background checks, and whether some nationalities should jump the queue. From delivery drivers to tech geniuses to asylum seekers—they ask: who really belongs, and who gets left behind?

Put on a train. Sent to strangers. Two evacuees remember what it was like to be torn from home during the war. Farms, fear, and growing up too fast. Over 80 years later, they ask: if war broke out now, would they do the same to their own children?