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 Uncloked.

Watch on EyePlayer, listen for more on BBC Sounds.

Hello and welcome to a very special edition of Wake Up to Money.

I'm Will Bain.

Thanks as always for being with us on the programme program where today we're going to be looking back at some of the biggest business interviews we've had on the program through 2024. As a result, it's a pre-recorded program today. So hold fire with your texts and WhatsApp. Until we're back next week, just put your feet up, relax, finish off the rest of the Christmas chocolates and enjoy some of the best interviews we've had on Wake Up to Money this year.

We're going to be transporting you right round the world. We've handpicked stories not just from here in the UK, but also those big international stories that have affected global business and economics

as well. We'll move from the Middle East, the United States, Indonesia, and just across the

seat in Ireland as well. We're here from the chief execs of huge companies, new companies

and old companies that have seen better days at a trying to stage a comeback in some cases.

There have been some standout themes that have defined the year.

We'll hear from critics of the Chinese fashion brand, Sheehan, for example.

What we are doing is allowing a company to ship in goods into this country without paying,

I think, no VAT, no import duty, and shipping single parcels from China. So a complete

environmental disaster. How Ireland attempted to modernise its constitution to reflect the

...