If you care about your digital safety, you should know what's happening behind the headlines.

Hi, it's Leo Lipport here. And each week on Security Now, Steve Gibson and I explain what's happening in the world of digital security.

Threats, reaches, clever hacks, and the policies that affect all of us.

We take the complex and make it understandable. If you want to stay safe and informed,

this is your show. Every Tuesday at twit.tv slash SN.

Hi, Leo Laporte here. And if you're interested in AI, robotics, and all those smart do-dads all around us,

you'll want to watch intelligent machines

is where Jeff Jarvis, Paris, Martin, O, and I

sort out the fast-moving world of AI.

What's real, what's hype, and what's worth your attention?

We bring interviews, sharp analysis,

and honest conversation about the future we are building.

You can subscribe at twit.tv slash I am.

Welcome to Spycast, the official podcast of the International Spy Museum.

I'm your host, Sasha Ingber, and each week I take you into the shadows of espionage, intelligence,

and covert operations across the globe. John Le Carre, born David Cornwell in 1931, was a British

novelist renowned for his morally complex spy fiction. The pen name afforded him creative liberties while he worked in both

MI5 and MI6, and his breakthrough novel, The Spy, who came in from the Cold, led him to leave the

Intel community altogether. La Carre's work spanned the globe, covering terrorism and drug networks, private banking and pharmaceutical exploitation, arms trades, and resource plundering. Much of it was taken from people and places he knew. It's all on display at the new tradecraft exhibition on John LaCareay at the University of Oxford's Bodley and Library.

Historian and curator Jessica Douthwaite joins me from London.

Jessica, welcome to Spycast and also welcome to my home because we're snowed in here in D.C.

This morning. I hope you don't mind. No, not at all. It sounds

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