I had the absolute pleasure of speaking to Pamela Anderson.

All thanks to the Dove Self-Eesteem Project.

We speak about the impact Y2K has had on women's body confidence and how Pamela has regained control.

The Dove Self-Esteam project is an amazing initiative supported by science-backed methodology

to help us improve our relationship with our bodies.

To find more

body confidence-building exercises, go to dove.com forward slash Y2K. That's Y2K spelled W-H-Y-2K.

This podcast is intended for mature audiences. Listener discretion is advised. 13-year-old Gareth Williams from North Wales had a passion for cycling.

He was known to bike long distances and compete in road races.

His passion for cycling may have been the only personal thing people knew about him.

He was, by all accounts, an incredibly private person who disliked office small talk,

and did his best to avoid social events.

To most, he was a total mystery.

Gareth Williams was incredibly smart, graduating from university at just 17,

before pursuing a PhD at the University of Manchester in England.

A gifted mathematician, in 2001, Williams went to work for the British Intelligence Agency

known as the Government Communication Headquarters, or GCHQ.

The equivalent in the US is the National Security Agency, otherwise known as the NSA. His projects were top secret, but speculation

was that his work involved cyberterrorism and code-breaking. Nine years later, Gareth Williams would

become the focus of an extraordinary mystery.

His intensely private life became very public when in 2010, the government agent was found dead

inside a padlock duffel bag.

...