The Traitors is back and so is that mysterious cloaked figure with the familiar fringe.

Yeah, it's me.

And when you've watched Claudia in the castle, join me, Ed Gamble, for the official visualised companion podcast.

And remember, I'll be listening.

Okay?

No, seriously, I love it.

What a faithful.

We'll unpack betrayals and spill scandalous secrets with celeb guests, traitors' legends,

and murdered and banished players.

The Traitors Uncloat.

Watch on EyePlayer, listen for more on BBC Sounds.

Hi, it's Nicola Cochlin.

I'm dropping into this feed to tell you about history's youngest heroes,

a new podcast for BBC Radio 4. In this series, you'll hear stories about rebellion, risk,

and the radical power of youth. Over the next 10 minutes, you'll hear a preview from episode 1.

The South African black nationalist leader, Mr Nelson Mandela, is to be freed from

prison tomorrow. The announcement was made by President F.W. DeClerc at a news conference

in Cape Town three hours ago. Well, I'm a South African. I was 19 years old on the day that he was released.

Professor Johnny Steinberg teaches African studies at Yale University.

He remembers that day in February 1990 when Nelson Mandela walked free from prison.

A day after he's released, he came home to Soweto, which had been where he lived 27 years earlier.

And I was one of hundreds of thousands of people on the streets of Soweto there to get a glimpse of him to celebrate perhaps the most extraordinary day in my country's history.

...