Just before this BBC podcast gets underway, here's something you may not know.

My name's Linda Davies and I Commission Podcasts for BBC Sounds.

As you'd expect, at the BBC we make podcasts of the very highest quality featuring the most knowledgeable experts and genuinely engaging voices.

What you may not know is that the BBC makes podcasts about all kinds of things like pop stars,

poltergeist, cricket, and conspiracy theories and that's just a few examples.

If you'd like to discover something a little bit unexpected, find your next podcast over at BBC

Sounds.

Choosing what to watch.

Night after night.

The flicking through. The endless searching is a nightmare. We want to help you. On our

brand new podcast off the telly we share what we've been watching.

Cladie aider. Load to games, loads of fun, loads of screaming, lovely.

Off the telly with me Joanna Paige and me, Natalie Cassidy,

so your evenings can be a little less searching

and a lot more watching.

Listen on BBC Sounds.

Hello and thank you for downloading Witness from the BBC World Service.

I'm Louise Adalgo and today we're looking back at the life of the political thinker Hannah Arrant,

whose work has had a lasting influence on political theory in the 20th century, but it became perhaps best known

for her phrase the banality of evil to describe the Nazi war criminal

Adolf Eichmann.

Arent was born in Germany, but in 1933 as the Nazis rose to power she fled like many

...