I'm Alex Dibble from The Times. There's so much happening in the world right now.

How do you stay on top of it?

On the World in 10 podcast, near my team, sit down and go through it all in just 10 minutes.

The Times correspondents join us with eyewitness accounts and interviews.

I was actually on the orthopedic ward, almost all the injuries are shell far.

A woman who was inside the police van.

They also give us their unique analysis of world events.

Give the world in 10 and listen. It is 10 minutes to stay on top of the world.

So I was driving down this lane in Monmouthshire, this narrow lane in the middle of nowhere.

That would literally keep crossing the road, trying to find this woman called Laura Colvin.

As the lane got narrower and I got further and further away from the village and general life,

I just became less convinced that she would be at the end of it.

When I found this farmhouse and I knocked on the door and she opened it

and I told her that I was looking for a man called Jodie Oliver and was wondering if she'd known him.

And she just said, I've been waiting for this moment.

You have no idea how much more there is to this story.

When Megan Agnew, a news features writer for the Sunday Times, crossed that threshold back in September last year.

Little did she know it would start a 9 month adventure to uncover one of Britain's most brazen con men, Jodie Oliver.

For two decades he lived different fake lives, made up ludicrous things about himself and what he could do,

scammed those who grew close to him and blacked millions of pounds.

And every time it looked like he'd been busted and the whole scheme had collapsed around him.

He just dusted himself off, started again and took things up a gear.

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