Bernie Sanders, a US Senator from Vermont and two-time presidential candidate, shares his passionate insights on progressive politics. He reflects on his experiences in the Civil Rights Movement and the significant impact of money on political campaigns. Sanders discusses the urgent need for reforms like Medicare for All and public funding of elections to counteract corporate influence. He highlights the importance of grassroots movements and collective action to advocate for social justice and a fair economy, while also expressing hope in the American people's desire for change.

Senator Bernie Sanders, a prominent voice for democratic socialism, discusses the aftermath of the Democratic Party's recent election defeat. He critiques the party's focus on identity politics, arguing it has alienated working-class voters. Sanders emphasizes the need to address economic issues like income inequality and healthcare. He highlights the importance of engaging diverse media platforms to reconnect with constituents, and stresses the urgency for a unifying candidate to restore trust and evolve the party's vision.

Bernie Sanders, a U.S. Senator and former presidential candidate from Vermont, joins the discussion to delve into his political journey and vision for America. He passionately advocates for universal healthcare, critiquing the current system's failings and the grip of corporate interests. The conversation touches on the influence of lobbyists and the urgent need for campaign finance reform. Sanders also discusses the vitality of youth engagement in politics and reflects on the economic inequality plaguing society today.

In this engaging conversation, Senator Bernie Sanders, an Independent from Vermont known for his fight for democratic socialism, discusses the crisis of trust in government. He emphasizes the need for accountability and reform to address economic inequality and healthcare access. Delving into the corrosive influence of corporate money on politics, he advocates for prioritizing essential workers and the public's needs over billionaires' interests. Sanders also highlights the importance of effective government in tackling social issues, reflecting on critical legislative challenges.

It’s Ok To Be Angry About Capitalism is the title of the new book by the US politician Bernie Sanders. In it he castigates a system that he argues is fuelled by uncontrolled greed and rigged against ordinary people. He tells Tom Sutcliffe it’s time to reject an economic order and a political system that continues to benefit the super-rich, and fight for a democracy that recognises that economic rights are human rights.The Chief Economics Commentator at the Financial Times Martin Wolf looks more closely at how and why the relationship between capitalism and democracy appears to be unravelling. But despite the failings – slowing growth, growing inequality and widespread popular disillusion – he argues in The Crisis of Democratic Capitalism that the relationship remains the best system for human flourishing. But the economist Kate Raworth believes that mainstream economics has had its day. Its failure to predict and prevent financial crises, while allowing extreme poverty, inequality and environment degradation to persist, means its contributing to, not solving, societal unrest. She argues that her theory – Doughnut Economics – offers a new model for a green, fair and thriving global economy.Producer: Katy Hickman

Senator Bernie Sanders, a prominent democratic socialist from Vermont, joins the discussion on the implications of Trump's recent military and intelligence appointments, reflecting on potential politicization risks. He critiques the Biden administration’s foreign policy and arms sales to Israel, advocating for a humanitarian approach. The conversation also touches on the urgent need for climate action ahead of COP29 and explores the chaotic U.S. political landscape, humorously connecting political turmoil to sports dynamics.

Bernie Sanders, a renowned American politician and former presidential candidate known for his advocacy of democratic socialism, dives deep into the political landscape post-election. He analyzes Trump’s apparent betrayal of the MAGA movement and discusses the rifts within the Democratic Party following Kamala Harris’s loss. The conversation emphasizes the urgent need for a working-class agenda to regain voter trust, critiques current party messaging, and highlights the importance of authentic leadership to address economic inequalities and reconnect with disenchanted voters.

Republican presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy shares his thoughts on a recent attack in Florida investigated as a hate crime. Bernie Sanders warns about Joe Biden's stagnant poll numbers. Martin Luther King Jr.'s family joins to commemorate the March on Washington. Rep. Jamie Raskin discusses what to expect with Donald Trump's legal issues. 2024 Candidate Asa Hutchinson reflects on the Republican debate without Trump. Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker offers advice for President Biden.

Senator Bernie Sanders discusses frustrations with President Biden's Gaza policy, healthcare reform, and the critical need to defeat Trump. Topics include Trump's debate eagerness, Florida abortion ballot, and challenges in bipartisan presidential ticket.

Comedian Russell Kane talks about class and comedy, his childhood, and a DNA test. Bernie Sanders discusses the ongoing conflict in Ukraine and divisions among the left. They also delve into Sanders' surprising past presidential campaigns, campaign finance challenges, and the future of political campaigns and the working class.