Tune in to BBC Sounds and hear Jeanette and Gordon dissect the major headlines impacting the UK. This week, they delve into the fallout from the recent car finance ruling, examining the implications for borrowers and lenders alike. Plus, the big question on everyone's lips: what's next for Son Heung-Min after his departure from Tottenham Hotspur?

Car Finance Ruling: A Blow for Borrowers?

The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has recently announced a significant ruling concerning discretionary commission arrangements (DCAs) in the car finance industry. This ruling, stemming from a landmark legal challenge, could see millions of drivers entitled to compensation. Jeanette and Gordon break down the complexities of the situation, explaining how these DCAs worked, why they've been deemed unfair, and what this means for those who took out car finance agreements between 2007 and 2020.

They discuss the potential payouts, the process for claiming compensation, and the wider impact on the car finance market. Is this a victory for consumer rights, or will it lead to increased costs for everyone? The pair offer their expert analysis and insights.

Son Heung-Min's Next Chapter: A New Beginning?

The football world is buzzing after Son Heung-Min's surprising move away from Tottenham Hotspur. After a glittering career in North London, the South Korean superstar is embarking on a new adventure. Jeanette and Gordon explore the reasons behind his departure, considering factors such as playing time, ambition, and the club's overall direction.

They discuss potential destinations for Son, analyzing which clubs could benefit from his exceptional talent. What impact will this have on Tottenham's squad and their Premier League aspirations? And what does this transfer signify for the future of Korean football?

Listen Now on BBC Sounds

Don't miss this insightful discussion on two of the week's biggest stories. Access BBC Sounds through the BBC website (www.bbc.co.uk/sounds) or download the new BBC App for convenient listening wherever you are (outside the UK). We use cookies to enhance your online experience; learn more about our cookie policy on the BBC website.