Jesse Ventura and Brigida Santos discuss the 19th anniversary of the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001 and the fate of whistleblowers who exposed government crimes in the aftermath of 9/11, including Edward Snowden, Julian Assange and Chelsea Manning. Adam Alter talks addictive tech.

Elon Musk recently unveiled a pig with a microchip brain implant. Lee Camp reviews the ways that Musk and his billionaire buddies could use this technology to surveil the public. The FBI continues to invent threats from environmental and racial justice activists that they can use to expand their budgets and persecute anyone who’s bothering them, and California Governor Gavin Newsom signs an emergency eviction relief law.

Negligence by Pacific Gas & Electric Company has sparked several major wildfires in California, and its victims haven’t been compensated, but the Baupost Group made a fortune. Natalie McGill reports on the hedge fund that made $3 billion by taking advantage of these wildfire victims. Anders Lee brings Camp an update on the legal case of Breonna Taylor, and the story of how Hoboken, New Jersey is suing Exxon Mobil and other representatives of big oil for covering up the dangers of climate change.

It’s been half a year since Americans began hunkering down at home due to the coronavirus. With no end to the pandemic in sight, Dr Joe Alton describes steps we can take to ensure our continued safety and to prepare our households for the long haul. Plus, attorney and professor Steven Weisman gives advice to those choosing to take their “stay-at-home” lifestyles a step further, particularly those fleeing densely-populated cities for... greener pastures.

Former Minnesota governor Jesse Ventura is no stranger to being far-removed from the hustle and bustle, as he describes the steps he’s taken to get “off the grid.” While the pandemic has relegated much of our lives to digital platforms, Jesse reminds us how blissful it can be to electronically distance ourselves from time to time. Plus, the former governor gives us his take on Trump’s recent bashing of service members and what to expect in the fast-approaching 2020 mail-in election.

Jesse Ventura joins us to reflect on the tragic September 11 attacks and the subsequent US ‘War on Terror.’

In the new abnormal economic age birthed in the wake of Covid-19, commodities are set to surge in the coming months. But how will other sectors perform? We are joined by an expert panel to bring us up to speed on market performance at this point and what could lie just over the horizon. And as millions of people in the United States are still without a job due to the coronavirus restrictions, Congress has failed to produce stimulus measures in its latest effort. RT America’s own Scottie Nell Hughes joins the program to analyze the latest congressional stall and the state of the recovery. Plus, after rounds of positive press for Amazon’s stance on price-gouging, the company now finds itself facing heat for the very same practices. Investigative journalist Ben Swann lends us a hand to break down the accusations against the e-commerce behemoth and how Amazon’s dominance has led to mass dissatisfaction.

In this episode of Keiser Report, Max and Stacy discuss day traders begging Elon Musk to ‘do something’ about the stock price of Tesla. At least they haven’t asked the US central bank to intervene… yet. In the second half, Max interviews David Lawant of Bitwise Investments about monetary scaling issues and upcoming inflation.

Did journalist Bob Woodward aid Trump’s crime against humanity by not releasing explosive information sooner? Dr. Robert Pollin joins us to discuss the climate crisis, the Green New Deal, and the economics of saving the planet.

Photographer, Andy Bernstein, joins Dennis Miller to talk about some of the most famous and meaningful photos he has taken in his career. From basketball legend Micheal Jordan to the lost Kobe Bryant, Bernstein has made an impact on player, and fans with the moments he captured in time.

Larry Sabato, director of the University of Virginia's Center for Politics, discusses the impact of Donald Trump's taped conversations with journalist Bob Woodward on the presidential race.

In this presidential election cycle, both Democrats and Republicans claim to be tough on China. What does that actually mean? In fact, what does the American public really know about the China of today? On this edition of the program we attempt to separate myth from reality.

CrossTalking with Tom Watkins & James Bradley.