Hey, Leah, how are you doing?

Hey, Mike, how's it going?

It's going all right. Thanks for filling in for Lauren this week. And you're on London time, no less.

I am thrilled to be here, though, in Kingsland territory.

In fact, both you and our colleague, the one and only David Gilbert, are joining us from

across the pond today.

David, how are you doing?

I'm good, Mike. Thanks for having me today.

I'm not in London, though. Just to be clear, I'm still here in Ireland.

And proud of it.

Indeed.

Well, David, we had to have you on the show today because last week you reported a story that was pretty unorthodox and to say the least, scary.

Can you tell us about it?

Sure. The story was about Professor Mark Bray, who's a professor of history at Rutgers University, and he's probably best known because he wrote a book eight years ago now about Antifa.

And while they had been out of the news for a while over the course of the last month or so, they've been back in the news

and he has become the target of threats from far right influencers. Ultimately, boiling down to

the fact that he got debt threats against him.

His family's home address was posted online.

He got email address saying he's being watched and other threats saying he's going to be killed in front of his students.

So he ultimately had to leave the country because of these threats.

And I think what this really shows is just how powerful

far-right influencers online have become, especially in the second Trump administration,

...