Middle East expert Rabbi Pesach answers the hardest questions on Israel, Palestine, Iran and America's role in the region, from the origins of the conflict to what a realistic settlement actually looks like. A direct, unflinching conversation about the questions most interviews avoid.

In this episode, Mike clashes with Britain's strictest head teacher sorry, thing on the education system in the UK and the need for reform.

Everyone wants the Dubai photo. Almost nobody wants the years of unglamorous work that are supposed to come first.

Austin Okolo started in football, moved into fashion, then fell into building the Gen Z Club, partly by accident and partly by luck. These days he runs a recruitment agency focused on upskilling young, diverse talent, having walked away from the fast, "sexy" business models for something slower, more predictable, and actually built to last.

We get into why so many young people feel pushed into entrepreneurship rather than choosing it, why the "Gen Z is lazy" line falls apart the second you meet the people doing the work, and why the course-seller industry keeps selling an easy version of a hard thing. Austin is honest about losing money to a pyramid scheme at eighteen, about being miserable despite the success, and about the danger of high conviction when nobody around you is willing to say no.

This one is for anyone who is tired of the highlight reel and wants the real version.

Kelechi Okafor joins Mike Omoniyi on The Common Sense Podcast for an honest conversation about doubt, identity and why she refuses to be worshipped.We get into her path from high-achieving air cadet to writer and podcaster, the "beautifully chaotic" childhood that shaped her, faith without certainty, the case against the monarchy, the adultification of Black children in schools, regional inequality across Liverpool and Manchester, and why she would rather buy a kid a school uniform than run for Mayor of London.A conversation about holding two truths at once in a culture that rewards picking a side.

We're told that if we just get the thing, the followers, the money, the recognition, we'll finally feel settled.

Nelson got all of it by 23 and found the opposite waiting for him. In this conversation, he's honest about the year he streamed to nobody, the success that felt like a trap, and what actually started to fill the gap.

Worth a listen if you've ever hit a goal and felt strangely flat on the other side.

You asked, I answered. From who'll lead Britain after Starmer to whether the two-party system is finished, this Q&A goes through the questions you've been sending in. Reform's rise, Burnham vs Streeting, the death of identity politics, faith in public life, and what the next Prime Minister should actually say on day one.

No talking points. No press lines. Just honest answers to the questions you actually want asked.