Picture Miami. Picture its beaches. Picture three radio journalists assassinated in cold blood.

This is silenced, the radio murders.

You left the body there for reason. It was the calling card. It's like the mafia used to do.

The mastermind has never been caught. To find him, we had to go deep into a world of drugs and darkness.

And there were these hints of a much bigger conspiracy.

I'm Osvalotian. Listen to silenced, the radio murders. On the iHot radio app, Apple podcasts,

or wherever you get your podcasts.

It's been four months since French president and manual Macron effectively declared war on

French society. You've domestically called pension reforms. Macron's proposal would increase

the retirement age from 62 to 64, effectively robbing the working class of two years of their

lives. In January, French unions filled the streets of Paris with trash. Now, French workers

build brick and mortar barricades on highways and set branches on fire on train tracks.

Welcome to Aikat happened here.

The escalation from protest to uprising is, in part, a product of how Macron forced the

retirement age increase through a national assembly he no longer controls. Without the ability

to win a vote, Macron's Prime Minister Elizabeth Bourne suddenly invoked article 49 of the

French Constitution, which allows the ruling government to force a bill into law without a vote.

Macron argues that because circumventing parliament to force legislation through his legal,

the move is democratic. Millions across France disagree. We spoke to two French protesters,

Maillet, a student in Lyon, and Aikat, a union railway worker at a state-owned rail company

about the movement. The two met through a struggle committee designed to bring people from

different backgrounds and movements together to fight against Macron's reforms. And four,

...