The US economy is struggling and everyone seems to have a different understanding of why. Lee Camp looks into the causes of the current labor struggles, some of the wackier symptoms of an economy in collapse, and a potential policy-based solution. Camp also reports on a new religious crusade against the LGBTQ community, Google’s admission that they’re still spying on us, and much more. Naomi Karavani reports on an abortion pill available since the 80s that could help address some of the US women’s rights movement’s issues if it were made more widely available. Finally, Jaffer Khan looks into the latest move from the mercenary capitalist Erik Prince.

“The View’s” Whoopi Goldberg and Joy Behar claim that Trump would have made things very easy for Russia, had they decided to move on to Ukraine while he was in the White House. Easier than Biden has made it? We’ll take a closer look. Walk-Away Campaign Founder Brandon Straka was at the Capitol on January 6th, and he was recently sentenced to probation. But a lot has happened in between, and he will be here to tell us about it. The Supreme Court will hear a case that could spell the end for affirmative action and the media can't take it. We'll explain it all. MSNBC contributor says ‘America hates black people.' What did he base his opinion on? We’ll show you.

As nations around the globe pour sanctions on Russia after its operations in Ukraine, Western nations have been hesitant to remove the nation from the SWIFT banking system. We’ll discuss. And with the possibility of using cryptocurrency to avoid sanctions, could we soon see regulation in the fintech space? We analyze the situation with a true expert in the field.

Jesse Ventura and Mollye Barrows discuss political payback for Florida school districts that mandated face masks, plus border towns pushing back against militias. Law professor and author Eric Segall talks about his book, ‘Supreme Court Myths: Why the Supreme Court Is Not a Court and Its Justices Are Not Judges’.

Lee Camp is joined by journalist and host of Multipolarista, Ben Norton, to break down what is going on between Ukraine and Russia. They look to the real causes of Russia’s actions in Ukraine beyond the Western war propaganda. The story goes back to the ’90s and the dissolution of the Soviet Union, when the NATO powers guaranteed Moscow that they wouldn’t expand toward Russian borders. They broke that promise. Then the story moves to a US-backed coup in Ukraine in 2014 and the fallout after separatist movements tried to secede. Norton outlines the history and most important context for this moment of insecurity.

Naomi Karavani reports on a story about the US’ failing medical system. A Wisconsin hospital sued to stop some of their nurses from leaving for better-paying jobs. The decision to stop them from switching jobs only held for a short time until another judge overturned the decision. The story highlights the farce of income disparities between healthcare workers and executives. Finally, Anders Lee goes back into the history of the board game Monopoly. It was invented under the name The Landlord’s Game to explain the brutal reality of capitalism. Then, in true capitalist fashion, the idea was commodified by big business and turned into a celebration of our exploitative system.

The world is hitting Russia with a swath of sanctions following its military action in Ukraine. We’ll bring you a full round-up. The latest tensions have sent global energy prices soaring with oil surpassing $100 per barrel. Just how high will it go? We’ll discuss. Plus, the move is rippling through markets on Thursday as the situation weighs heavily on equities around the globe. We take a spin around international stocks.

Moscow repeatedly warned that it would not tolerate Ukraine being used by NATO to threaten Russia’s national security. Those warnings were not taken seriously, even dismissed out of hand. What we are now witnessing is a Cuban Missile Crisis in reverse. And this could have easily been avoided.

CrossTalking with Alessandro Bruno and Don DeBar.

Cultures all over the world glorify love as the greatest creative power. But it also has the greatest evolutionary value. We talked about this with Dr. David Buss, professor of psychology at the University of Texas.

Actor Joe Mantegna sits down with Dennis Miller to discuss his new show 'As We See It', which follows a group of young people living with autism. He explains how he has been affected by autism and how this show gets it right.

In this episode of Keiser Report, Max and Stacy discuss the hypocrisy of Canada, where bank accounts are being frozen with the intent of depriving protesters of access to funds that they need for food and shelter. In the second half, Max chats to Nomi Prins about her forthcoming book, PERMANENT DISTORTION, and how the central bank policy has created a vast divide between the markets and the real economy.