Konstantin Kisin, a political commentator and author, discusses Britain's current political and cultural disarray under the Labour government. He reflects on rising illegal immigration and a faltering economy while warning against cultural complacency. The conversation shifts to America's resurgence under Trump, contrasting it with Europe’s risk-averse attitudes and bloated bureaucracy. Kisin emphasizes the need for rekindled Western pride, authentic leadership, and a balanced approach to historical narratives as Britain navigates its identity crisis.

Melanie Phillips, a British journalist and author of "The Builder's Stone," dives deep into the Israel-Gaza conflict, highlighting the misuse of the term 'genocide' and the dangers of propaganda. She stresses that Israel is facing a real genocidal threat, while anti-Semitism rises globally. Phillips connects the decline of Western culture to the rejection of Judeo-Christian values, advocating for unity among Jews and Christians against this erosion. Her insights challenge contemporary narratives, emphasizing a need to reclaim Western identity for future resilience.

Kevin Roberts, President of the Heritage Foundation and expert in American history, discusses pivotal changes shaping America and the West. He dives into strategies for revitalizing conservative values and governance. The conversation highlights Trump’s influence on U.S. foreign policy, including the Ukraine conflict and rising challenges from China. Kevin also addresses the complexities of trade policies and the roles of tariffs. Their insights reveal a need for innovative solutions to entrenched issues and a reassessment of America's global stance.

Peter Hitchens, a renowned columnist and author, joins the conversation to dissect the fractures in Western society, from failing institutions to rising crime. He examines the energy crisis and the challenges of mass immigration, linking them to political chaos. Diving into the deep-rooted issues surrounding drug use and violence, Hitchens advocates for a nuanced understanding of these societal problems. He reflects on the eroding trust in leadership while underscoring the search for meaning beyond fleeting political wins.

Join John and former Australian Prime Minister John Howard as they discuss the issues that will determine the upcoming Australian election in 2025. Economic issues play a prominent role, with concerns over declining productivity and rising living costs. Energy policy especially features, where debates around nuclear power versus renewables highlight the need for reliable, affordable solutions. The former Prime Minister and former Deputy Prime Minister also discuss the need to bolster national security as traditional global powers weaken, leaving vulnerabilities in defence, supply chains and cyber security. The conversation also examines the importance of maintaining social cohesion and a unified national identity in a rapidly diversifying society. It emphasises the need for Australia's leaders to have integrity and competence, urging Australians to prioritise these qualities when choosing to elect those who will steer the country through complex global and domestic challenges. After Sir Robert Menzies, John Howard is Australia’s second longest-serving Prime Minister. He was Prime Minister from 1996 to 2007. During the Howard Government Australia experienced unprecedented economic prosperity as well as remaining in budget surplus.

Join John and leading energy researcher Aidan Morrison as they outline why nuclear power should be at the centre of Australia’s energy strategy. Aidan argues that modern nuclear technology is safe, and superior to renewables in terms of its reliability and cost. The discussion illuminates the misinformation which has characterised Australia's energy debate, calling for a shake-up in energy governance in order to ensure that policies are based on engineering and economic realities rather than distorted political narratives.   Aidan also debunks the popular belief that Australia’s vast land and abundant sunshine make it uniquely suited for a wind and solar-powered grid, pointing out that these energy sources require massive infrastructure investments to be reliable. He suggests that ideological opposition and entrenched interests have prevented a rational discussion on nuclear power, despite its potential to provide affordable, clean, and secure energy.   Aidan Morrison is a leading researcher into Energy Systems and currently the Director of Energy Research at the Centre for Independent Studies. In 2023 he exposed how the famous CSIRO report “GenCost” excluded vast costs required to integrate and firm renewables by treating them as “sunk” costs. In 2024 he was amongst the strongest voices calling for nuclear energy in Australia and was a leading critic of the ‘Integrated System Plan’ (or ISP): Australia’s blue-print for a transition to an energy system dominated by wind and solar. Following the conclusion of a recent Senate Inquiry into Australia’s energy planning and regulation, Aidan reached the conclusion that the ISP is “worse than useless” and declared that trust in Australia energy establishment is now so badly broken that a series of resignations will be required to restore the credibility and respect that regulatory organisations required to administer the energy system.

In this thought-provoking discussion, Dr. Nigel Biggar, a theologian and expert on colonialism, teams up with Dr. Stephen Chavura, a historian specializing in Australian and European history. They delve into the complex narratives of colonization in Australia, shedding light on both cooperation and conflict between settlers and Indigenous peoples. The conversation tackles current issues in Indigenous communities, advocating for integration and education while challenging oversimplified historical narratives. Their insights emphasize the importance of empathy and practical solutions in addressing ongoing disparities.

Marilynne Robinson, a Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist known for her celebrated works like Gilead and Reading Genesis, engages in a profound conversation about literature and faith. She delves into the spiritual significance of the Book of Genesis and its moral teachings amidst modern superficiality. Robinson discusses the impact of AI on authentic creativity, emphasizing the importance of valuing unique human experiences. She also highlights the vital role of democracy and informed citizenship in today’s world, encouraging a deeper connection to our shared history.

David Bahnsen, managing partner of The Bahnsen Group and author, dives into the moral and economic forces shaping society. He emphasizes the divine purpose of work and critiques the alienation felt by youth in today's economy. Bahnsen rethinks profit as a force for good and examines the dire implications of rising public debt on future generations. He also discusses the shift towards meritocracy in business and the complex voter landscape, highlighting the need for sound economic principles rooted in faith and values.

Amy Dangerfield is an Australian social and political commentator at Valuetainment, while Tom Ellsworth is an experienced CEO and author. They dive into Trump's recent election victory, discussing polling inaccuracies and the frustrations of middle America with Democrats. Their insights on Biden's exit and Harris's struggles highlight the pivotal issues of immigration and the economy. They also explore cultural shifts, including young men's emerging center-right values and minorities feeling economically empowered, framing this election as a turning point for American democracy.