You're listening to an airwave media podcast.

Jane loved crisps.

She ate them for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

Even at fancy-pants restaurants.

Your crisps, madam.

Years went by, but then crisps stopped doing it for her.

They got her thrown out of cinemas.

And were forever in the bedsheets.

crisps.

They're kind of like your current account.

Just because they were good ones doesn't mean you have to stick with them forever.

Maybe it's time to switch with the current account switch service.

A UK cable on the Tiananmen Square Master from June 5, 1989.

History is as often as it is anything else.

About remembering the things that we might collectively wish to choose to forget.

Or worse yet, remembering things that others, especially those in power, might wish us to forget.

It's one of the main jobs of historians and those who study history to do their best then to not allow that to happen.

To ensure that even if history is ultimately written by the winner,

that they're at least not allowed to burn all the books or bury the scholars in opposition.

30 years ago, in 1989, between April 15 and June 4.

The capital city of China, Beijing, was gripped by mass protests led by university students,

factory workers, government reformists, and regular everyday citizens who wanted substantive democratic change to their country's government.

...