Max Verstappen finally conquers Singapore at the 10th attempt, but the biggest F1 talking point might be Ferrari once again letting a potential winning strategy slip away with Lewis Hamilton. We break down the Norris–Piastri clash, why the track appeared to fall away late in qualifying, Ferrari’s tyre call, and how Verstappen controlled the race under the Marina Bay lights.

Meanwhile, Kimi Antonelli quietly grabs another podium and stretches his championship lead to a massive 102 points, putting himself within touching distance of the Formula 1 world title heading to Austin. With Red Bull suddenly winning back-to-back races and Ferrari still struggling to convert opportunities, the final stretch of the sports season is getting very interesting.

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This week on Movie of the Week, we’re diving into Broken Arrow, a gloriously over-the-top 1996 action movie that absolutely lives and dies on one thing: John Travolta having the time of his life as the villain. Christian Slater brings the old-school ’90s charm, John Woo throws in trains, helicopters, nuclear weapons and enough explosions to flatten a small country, while Hans Zimmer gives the whole thing a fantastic Western-style edge.

We also get into the behind-the-scenes trivia, the huge amount of stunt work, the intense physical preparation and why Travolta’s funny, cool and completely unhinged performance lifts the entire film. It’s not one of the greatest movies ever made, and some of it is pure action-movie nonsense, but as big, ridiculous popcorn comedy and entertainment goes, it’s very hard to switch off.

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We will be LIVE on The Peter Walsh Show for the weekend — YouTube channel:

https://www.youtube.com/@thepeterwalshshow/streams

Saturday, 10 October
Sprint — Live from 09:55

Qualifying — Live from 13:55

Sunday, 11 October
Singapore Grand Prix — Live from 12:55
All times Irish time.

The F1 championship heads under the lights in Singapore, with Kimi Antonelli sitting on a huge 84-point lead — but Mercedes now have a major decision to make over an upgrade package that appeared to punish their tyres in Malaysia. We also look at Fernando Alonso and Aston Martin finally finding something positive, plus Alex Albon’s fascinating insight into the far less glamorous side of life as a Formula 1 driver: constant travel, training, hotel rooms and living out of a suitcase.

With Verstappen coming off a victory, Mercedes facing a crucial one-practice Sprint weekend and Singapore ready to punish the smallest mistake, this could be one of the most revealing sports weekends of the season.

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I sit down with Erik Lehr, Chief Investment Officer at Empirical Wealth Management, where the firm manages around $11 billion in client assets. We talk about whether AI is really a bubble, why AI can be brilliant at research but dangerous at decision-making, how beginners should approach investing, diversification, compounding, market crashes, and why managing people’s retirement money carries enormous responsibility. Erik also explains why long-term thinking matters more than trying to predict what markets will do next.

Their website is:

https://www.empirical.net

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Max Verstappen is back on the top step after a chaotic Malaysian Grand Prix, but the bigger F1 story may be Kimi Antonelli quietly doing exactly what a championship leader needs to do, finishing second, banking the points, and watching George Russell suffer a costly power unit failure.

We break down the strange qualifying penalties, the never-ending track-limits debate, Hamilton’s risky slick-tyre gamble, and why Mercedes’ new upgrade may have created as many questions as answers. With Formula 1 heading straight to Singapore for a Sprint weekend, Mercedes may already need a backup plan if tyre temperatures become a problem again.

Antonelli may not have won the race, but in championship terms this was another massive result, and another reminder in sports that sometimes you don’t need to be the hero, you just need to keep scoring.

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This week on Movie Night, we’re diving into Chocolat, the beautifully made 2000 film that proves a movie doesn’t need explosions, huge twists or chaos to completely pull you in. Juliette Binoche is fantastic, Johnny Depp brings effortless charm in a smaller role, Judi Dench adds real bite, and the whole thing is wrapped in gorgeous cinematography, music and one of the most inviting villages ever put on screen.

We also get into the behind-the-scenes trivia, the film’s five Oscar nominations, the real chocolate-making, Johnny Depp’s surprising history with chocolate, and why this is one of those movies you just have to relax into. It’s warm, funny, romantic and full of comedy, with enough depth underneath the sweetness to stop it ever becoming too sugary.

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This weekend’s F1 preview heads to Sepang, where Ferrari are under pressure, Fred Vasseur’s future is being questioned, and Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc are publicly backing their team boss despite a run of disappointing results. We also look at whether Ferrari’s standards have slipped, why finishing second can’t become the target, and whether the team can finally turn promise into results.

In Formula 1, the title fight is also starting to tighten as George Russell carries momentum from Baku and Kimi Antonelli’s championship lead sits at 66 points. With Mercedes bringing upgrades and Antonelli openly admitting Russell is now a serious threat, this could be a huge weekend in the sports calendar for the championship battle.

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Today I’m joined by Glenn Caldicott, who takes us from the old-school Wall Street world of cold calls, paper stock orders and vacuum tubes all the way into the age of artificial intelligence. We talk about how investing has changed, why emotion and fear can be some of the biggest risks in financial markets, and how Glenn moved from traditional stockbroking into rules-based investing and AI-powered portfolio management.

Glenn explains what it actually means to invest with AI, how advanced systems can process information on a scale no human analyst team could realistically match, and why human oversight still matters. We also get into the bigger questions around AI, jobs, medicine, longevity, robotics and where this technology could take us over the next decade.

And if you’ve been sitting on the sidelines wondering where to even begin with AI, Glenn’s advice is refreshingly simple: start using it, ask it to help with something real, and let it show you what’s possible.

His website is:

https://www.empiricalam.com

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