Everyone is hiring these days. Main Street USA is littered with “Help Wanted” signs after millions of workers abandoned low-paying service jobs during the pandemic – and that spells trouble for businesses across the country. Strelmark founder Hilary Fordwich explains the labor shortage caused by frustratingly low wages. But is $15/hour enough to lure people back to their old gigs?

Facebook quizzes look innocent enough, but there’s something concerning about terabytes of personal data collected from users answering what their favorite artist or movie is. With mind-boggling amounts of user data floating around, identity thieves are taking notice. Attorney and professor Steven Weisman explains a bevy of low-to-high tech scams, including check washing and postmortem identity theft.

A member of the Las Vegas Raiders becomes the first active NFL player to announce that he's gay, and “The View” stoops to a new low. Steve Malzberg shows you what Joy Behar wants you to forget. Kamala Harris finally finds her way to the southern border with Mexico. Did the media play a role in forcing the issue? Jeffrey Lord weighs in. Plus, he shares his opinion about what is CNN's Jim Acosta trying to prove by spewing filth every chance he gets. Activist Naomi Wolf has been suspended from Twitter and YouTube for trying to get to the bottom of the origin of COVID. She joins Steve Malzberg to tell her story. African Americans are fighting back and speaking out against Critical Race Theory. What will the media say about them? Steve Malzberg reveals.

Jesse Ventura and Brigida Santos reveal how the men who killed Saudi dissident and journalist Jamal Khashoggi received paramilitary training in the US one year earlier. They also talk about the cold war brewing between China and the US, rising suicide rates among veterans, and Nevada’s public health insurance option. Indigenous documentary host Juliet Hayes talks about the hidden epidemic of murdered and missing indigenous people in America.

Inflation gauges continue to soar amid the global vaccination drive. Plus, as crypto’s popularity rises, so has the crackdown on mining. Boom Bust has the latest on the growing criticism of the world’s foremost cryptocurrency. Also, Japan faces mounting criticism for its decision to move forward with the Olympics, and other major headlines from the world of sports.

This week Lee Camp has a special episode for you. Noam Chomsky came on the show to discuss his latest book, ‘Chomsky for Activists’. Chomsky & Camp cover a broad array of topics in the interview. They discuss how the media landscape has changed in the age of social media, the most inspiring activist movements around today, the Republican Party's sharp movement toward an insane style of politics, and the dangers of the new Cold War with China.

Naomi Karavani reports on the weapons disappearing from US military armories. The military tried to cover up the disappearing weapons, and we learned about it because some of the weapons started showing up at crime scenes. AP put together its own database to track the numbers. At a time of public division in the US, it's disconcerting to think that citizens are building their own weapon stockpiles out of stolen US military equipment.

Russia-China relations are strong and getting deeper. We are told this is dangerous for the Washington-led world. Is it? Why are Moscow and Beijing moving closer together? Did the miscalculations of the Washington Consensus have anything to do with it? Is the China-Russia alliance made in America?

CrossTalking with Lanxin Xiang, John Gong, and Alexander Lukin.

In the previous program, we talked to a unique athlete whose extraordinary endurance to cold brought about his nickname ‘The Iceman’. We continue talking to extreme athlete Wim Hof.

Comedian and podcaster Heather McDonald stopped by 'Dennis Miller + One' to talk standup comedy and her podcast 'Juicy Scoop with Heather McDonald'. Plus, why she never felt like she had to prove herself as a female comedian.

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken slammed the nearly completed Nord Stream 2 pipeline during his latest trip to Germany. Plus, the oil sector has soared in the wake of surging summer travel, and the performance of Airbnb has improved since the rental company managed to recover from its coronavirus losses.

Once dubbed the “most hated man in Britain” by the mainstream media, he has now acquired a status as something of “a national treasure.” On the release of a new film charting his half-century of activism for human and gay rights, Alex Salmond interviews the controversialist Peter Tatchell and asks whether the OutRage! campaigner is entirely comfortable that many of his views have now been adopted by the establishment.