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Hi, it's Dave Musgrave, editor of BBC History Magazine, here once again to introduce you to our latest podcast.

I'm joined by the Deputy Editor Sue Wingrove and Section Editor Rob Atter.

This podcast accompanies the May issue of the magazine, which goes on sale in the UK on Tuesday, the 29th of April.

Our main feature is on Jack the Ripper, and we'll be hearing from the curator of a new exhibition about the nefarious Victorian serial killer shortly. We've also got a chat with a historian who is living on a 19th century farm, and we've invited Professor Paul Cartledge into our time machine this month. Plus, we'll be talking through the latest history book releases. But first,

Rob Atta has been talking to Alex Werner about Jack the Ripper. Jack the Ripper is a character that continues to fascinate people even today. Why do you think that is? For a variety of reasons.

I think it's pretty amazing story. If you just had it, as I say, someone wrote a novel with all the different elements.

It's an incredible story in terms of a brutal killer on the loose in an urban setting,

a killer who is not caught, set against the backdrop of the world's largest city at the period.

I mean, I think it's a very, very exciting story. It's also a slightly

unsettling story. So there's a degree of fascination, I think. And it's a story that is known

throughout the world. And obviously he famously was never captured. Do you think we'll ever find out who did it conclusively?

...