Fault Lines

Mark Sleboda: International Relations and Security Analyst

Amy DeLaura: Journalist and Video Director at Washington Examiner

Andrii Telizhenko: Ukrainian Whistleblower and Former Diplomat

In the first hour, Fault Lines spoke to international relations and security analyst Mark Sleboda about the Moscow concert hall terrorist attack and the evidence Russia's Investigative Committee found suggesting that the gunmen responsible, which resulted in the deaths of over 140 people, had ties to "Ukrainian nationalists."

In the second hour, journalist Amy DeLaura joins Fault Lines to discuss President Biden’s recent fundraiser in New York, where luminaries such as Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, and Hollywood stars rallied to support Biden's reelection campaign, raising a record $25 million. However, the event faced opposition outside the venue, with a large crowd protesting against US support for Israel in the Gaza War.

In the last hour, whistleblower Andrii Telizhenko shares insights with Fault Lines about Qatar's investment in the US news outlet Newsmax and its potential impact on their coverage of the Qatari government.

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In the first hour, Mark Sleboda, international relations and security analyst, discussed the Russian FSB chief's accusations against Ukraine, alleging their involvement in backing the concert hall terrorist attack.

In the second hour, Jamie Finch, former director at the National Transportation Safety Board, provided insights into the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse after a container boat struck the bridge.

Later in the second hour, Fault Lines spoke with Andrew Langer, chairman of the Institute for Regulatory Analysis and Engagement, about NBC News canceling former Republican National Committee Chair Ronna McDaniel contract as a paid contributor following significant backlash from the network staff.

In the final hour, Misty Winston, radio host and political commentator, addressed the tension between Netanyahu and Biden over a UN Security Council vote, while Israel continues its offensive in Gaza.

Ted Rall, cartoonist and co-host of The Final Countdown, later discussed RFK Jr. 's selection of Nicole Shanahan as his vice president.

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During the initial segment, Fault Lines engages with the host of Going Underground on RT Afshin Rattansi to dissect the Israel-Gaza conflict amid renewed efforts to organize a visit by top Israeli officials to Washington, following Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's cancellation in response to displeasure over a US vote on a UN ceasefire resolution regarding Gaza.

In the subsequent segment, the co-host of The Final Countdown on Radio Sputnik Angie Wong and the former Barack Obama campaign director, US Army ranger veteran Robin Biro join the discussion to analyze the US Presidential Candidates' campaign dynamics and NBC's controversial decision to terminate Ronna McDaniel's contract with a significant payout.

The final segment features Steve Gill, attorney and CEO of Gill Media, addressing the repercussions of the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge following a cargo ship's power failure and subsequent collision, highlighting the significant economic impact on the supply chain.

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In the first hour, Fault Lines was joined by veteran war correspondent Elijah Magnier, who explored the United Nations Security Council's passage of a resolution calling for a ceasefire in Gaza during Ramadan. The unexpected decision by the United States not to veto the resolution sparked controversy, leading to Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu's cancellation of his planned trip to the US.

In the second hour, attention shifted to former President Donald Trump's legal victory, as he secured a ten-day extension and a reduction in his bond to $175 million following a court hearing. Fault Lines hosted a panel of Dr. Wilmer Leon, political scientist and co-host of The Critical Hour, and Chris Widener, founder of Red Referral Network, who provided their opinions on the subject.

In the final hour, KJ Noh, author, journalist and geopolitical analyst, spoke to Fault Lines about the rising tensions in the Asia-Pacific region, with Japan announcing plans to restart its military industrial complex.

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In the first hour, the focus is on the recent terrorist attack in a Moscow concert hall. International relations and security analyst Mark Sleboda provides analysis on the security implications and potential ramifications of the attack.

In the second hour, two critical topics are explored. First, the show discusses the passage of the budget, yet the approval of foreign funding to Ukraine, Taiwan, and Israel remains uncertain. Constitutionalist and independent journalist Daniel Lazare offers insights into the political dynamics at play.

Secondly, the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza, where the death toll has surpassed 32,000, is examined. Journalist and editor of The Cradle Esteban Carrillo sheds light on the dire situation and potential avenues for international intervention.

In the final hour, attention turns to the fate of the $454 million bond concerning former President Trump. Lawyer and political commentator Steve Gill discusses the legal complexities surrounding the issue and the potential outcomes for Trump.

The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the position of Sputnik.

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Mark Sleboda - International Relations and Security Analyst

Manila Chan - Journalist and Host of The Modus Operandi

John Jackson - Former Chairman of the DeKalb Democratic Party

John Kiriakou - CIA Whistleblower and Co-Host of The Political Misfits

Daniel McAdams - Executive Director of The Ron Paul Institute

Armen Kurdian - Political Commentator

In the first hour, Fault Lines examined the recent attacks on Russia's Belgorod region with International Relations and Security Analyst Mark Sleboda, analyzing the geopolitical implications and potential escalations.

In the second hour, the show tackled multiple topics. First, Journalist and Host of The Modus Operandi Manila Chan and Former Chairman of the DeKalb Democratic Party John Jackson discussed Donald Trump's unconventional crowdfunding efforts to pay his lawsuit bond, exploring the legal and political ramifications.

Later in the hour, CIA Whistleblower John Kiriakou provided insights into the Department of Justice's consideration of a 14-year sentence for Julian Assange, unraveling the implications for press freedom and government accountability.

In the third hour, Fault Lines turned its attention to Congress' upcoming attempt to pass a budget for 2024, with Executive Director of The Ron Paul Institute Daniel McAdams, offering perspectives on the legislative process and potential implications for the economy and government spending.

In the final hour, the discussion shifted to the New York squatting story, as political commentator and landlord Armen Kurdian spoke about the issues with this law that favors squatters.

In the first hour, Fault Lines dissected Niger's demand for the US military to vacate their country with geopolitical analyst Koffi Kouakou, examining the geopolitical implications and underlying factors driving this decision.

In the second hour, ex-Pentagon official Michael Maloof discussed the congressional hearing on the US withdrawal from Afghanistan.

Later in the hour, the show shifted its focus to Europe's proposal to utilize seized Russian assets to finance Ukraine, as discussed with international relations and security analyst Mark Sleboda, unpacking the potential repercussions on European-Russian relations and the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.

In the final hour, Fault Lines engaged in a debate with former US Congressman Alan Grayson and journalist Angie Wong about the Republican Party's efforts to initiate impeachment proceedings against President Biden, analyzing the political motives behind the move and its potential impact on the US political landscape.

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During the first hour, political analyst and writer Dr. George Szamuely sheds light on NATO's manpower crisis and its implications for Western security and NATO's expansion ambitions.

In the second hour, journalist for the Washington Examiner Amy DeLaura joins the discussion to dissect the results of the 2024 Presidential primaries, as Joe Biden and Donald Trump edge closer to a November showdown.

In the third hour, finance expert from New York City Aquiles Larrea provides insights into the US budget following President Joe Biden's unveiling of his 2025 spending priorities while concerns surrounding the Federal Reserve's monetary policy committee meeting, including discussions on interest rates, take center stage.

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In the first segment, Fault Lines engages with International Relations and Security Analyst Mark Sleboda to analyze Vladimir Putin's reelection and his agenda for his upcoming term as Russian President.

Later, the show with political cartoonist Ted Rall analyzed the potential repercussions of banning the social media platform TikTok in the United States and similar future legislative actions, featuring insights from a political analyst.

In the final segment, tax attorney Steve Hayes offers perspective on Donald Trump's challenges in fundraising for the civil fraud penalty he faces in New York, discussing the hurdles he must overcome.

The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the position of Sputnik.

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In the first hour, Fault Lines spoke to International Relations and Security Analyst Mark Sleboda to discuss Vladimir Putin's reelection as Russian President after a landslide victory over three other competitors.

In the second hour, Fault Lines hosted a political panel with podcaster and founder of the Institute for Regulatory Analysis and Engagement Andrew Langer and US Army Ranger Veteran Robin Biro to discuss the US 2024 presidential race, with Donald Trump and Joe Biden's campaigns in full swing.

Later in the second hour, Fault Lines was joined by former CIA Officer and co-host of 'Political Misfits' on Radio Sputnik John Kiriakou to discuss a former FBI informant charged with fabricating a multimillion-dollar bribery scheme involving President Joe Biden's family while remaining behind bars until his trial.

In the third hour, Fault Lines spoke to veteran, retired Navy captain Armen Kurdian to discuss the latest developments in Trump's case in Georgia. This followed Judge Scott McAfee's ruling, stating that District Attorney Fani Willis could remain in the case, but she may well face challenges to her law license at the State Bar of Georgia.

Later in the third hour, journalist Esteban Carrillo spoke to Fault Lines about the ongoing war against Gaza as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu strongly criticized the United States' growing disapproval of his leadership amid the conflict with Hamas.

To conclude the show, Fault Lines spoke to Africa analyst absed in Johannesburg Koffi Kouakou about Niger's ruling military government's decision to abruptly revoke a military accord allowing US Department of Defense personnel on its soil, as announced by its spokesperson Colonel Amadou Abdramane. This decision comes after a visit by US officials led by Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs Molly Phee and General Michael Langley from the US Africa Command.

The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the position of Sputnik.

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