Piers Morgan Uncensored

The protests in Minneapolis are becoming a demoralizing and deadly crisis for the Trump administration after 37-year-old intensive care nurse Alex Pretti was fatally shot by ICE officers on Saturday. State officials say he was a harmless protester but federals claim he was a “domestic terrorist.” Meanwhile, President Trump spent last week admonishing his allies in Davos, with some of his comments causing genuine outrage in the UK - as thousands of British troops were injured and 457 of them died in Afghanistan, where they categorically did not “stay a little back.” Canada, France, Germany, Denmark - among others - all suffered losses there too. Trump has now backpeddled with a gushing statement about British troops - but he’s not apologized. Should he? Joining Piers Morgan to discuss is The Young Turks’ Cenk Uygur, Outkick CEO Clay Travis, former US Navy Seal Rob O’Neill, legendary Democrat strategist James Carville and none other than Piers’ own brother - retired lieutenant-colonel in the British Army, Jeremy Morgan. Piers Morgan Uncensored is proudly independent and supported by: Oxford Natural: To watch their full stories, scan the QR code on your screen or visit https://oxfordnatural.com/piers/ to get 70% off your first order when you use code PIERS. Melania: Step inside the 20 days before history is made—watch MELANIA, only in theaters January 30; get your tickets now! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ian Bremmer, president of the Eurasia Group, and John Mearsheimer, a noted international relations scholar, delve into the shifting landscape of U.S. foreign policy. They discuss the implications of Trump's actions regarding Greenland, Iran, and Venezuela, suggesting a departure from traditional alliances and an emergence of unilateralism. Mearsheimer critiques this radical approach, particularly its impact on NATO and potential regional instability. Both guests highlight the complexities surrounding intervention and the unpredictable future of global geopolitics.

In this insightful discussion, Roger Waters, the co-founder of Pink Floyd and a vocal political activist, dives deep into the complexities of Venezuela's political situation, defending Maduro as the rightful leader despite the country's turmoil. He challenges perceptions of human rights violations and US sanctions, arguing they worsen conditions. Waters also highlights the complexities of the protests in Iran and critiques the labeling of groups as 'terrorists,' urging for a more nuanced understanding of geopolitical conflicts. His passionate defense of universal human rights underscores his commitment to advocacy.

Join Piers Morgan as he hosts a fiery debate featuring Michael Knowles, a conservative commentator from The Daily Wire, and libertarian Dave Smith from Part of the Problem. They dive into the implications of Trump's foreign interventions, questioning whether they truly reflect 'America First.' Coleman Hughes and Kyle Kulinski chip in, discussing the legal and ethical ramifications of U.S. actions abroad. From regime change to moral authority, the panel tackles everything from history to empathy in political discourse, sparking a thought-provoking conversation.

In this discussion, Iranian-born entrepreneur Patrick Bet-David shares insights on the ongoing protests in Iran and contrasts historical interventions. U.S. Senator Rand Paul emphasizes the constitutional limits of war powers, urging caution in potential military actions. Journalist Glenn Greenwald critiques media hypocrisy regarding foreign interventions while Ana Kasparian highlights progressive perspectives on U.S. foreign policy. The panel dives deep into the complexities of international response and the moral implications of intervening in Iran.

In this engaging discussion, comedian and podcast host Adam Carolla shares his insights on de-escalation tactics when interacting with law enforcement. Veteran journalist Geraldo Rivera critiques the aggressive ICE tactics and their impact on communities, emphasizing the need for political accountability. They dive into the troubling ICE shooting incident involving Renee Good, debating both parties' culpability and the training failures that contributed to the tragedy. The conversation also touches on the role of social media in shaping public perceptions of law enforcement.

Join Mike Huckabee, former governor and U.S. ambassador to Israel, and Mohammad Marandi, a Tehran University professor defending the Iranian regime, as they navigate the tensions between the U.S. and Iran. They discuss the implications of Trump's threats, the potential for Israel's involvement, and the diverse perspectives on Iran's protests. The panel, featuring Cenk Uygur and Goldie Ghamari, debates the risks of military action versus support for Iranian protesters, with Omid Djalili offering poignant reflections on the human impact of these geopolitical tensions.

Graham Hancock, a renowned author and documentarian famous for his alternative views on ancient civilizations, returns to discuss his controversial theories. He passionately defends his proposal to drill into the Pyramids and explores the mysteries of the Ark of the Covenant, including its potential location in Ethiopia. Hancock also addresses the pushback he's faced from mainstream archaeology while highlighting the need for open inquiry into our past. Expect thrilling insights into ancient relics and the implications they may hold for our understanding of history.

In this discussion, Ed Calderon, a cartels expert, illuminates the complex nexus of Venezuelan drug trafficking, revealing how most fentanyl precursors come from China, not Venezuela. He questions the U.S. government's justification for military airstrikes on Venezuelan boats while addressing the humanitarian crisis driving mass migration. Former CIA officer John Kiriakou adds depth with insights on U.S. regime-change history and warns against the pitfalls of military intervention, emphasizing the need for organic change over forced actions.

Louis Prevost, brother of Pope Leo XIV, shares his journey back to Catholicism and his heartfelt family confessions, including a touching moment when he asked the Pope to hear his sins. Conservative commentator Ben Ferguson weighs in on Trump's political future and law enforcement strategies against narco-terrorism. The podcast also features Ugandan broadcaster Simon Kaggwa Njala, who reflects on his viral moment and discussions about cultural conservatism in Uganda, adding a lively twist to the dialogue on identity and sexuality.