Many businesses are going to face tough situations once the Covid-19 pandemic subsides. We examine the potential future of mergers and the state of small business with an expert panel. Plus, as Big Tech has stepped up in the fight against the novel coronavirus with tracking technology, concerns over privacy still plague their efforts. And in the wake of the outbreak, tensions have risen yet again between China and the United States. We break down the state of affairs between the world’s two largest economies and what to expect going forward.

75 years ago one of the darkest episodes in human history ended. How have humanity and our collective psychology changed since then? To consider this, and much more, we met the legendary, Oscar-nominated director, screenwriter and producer, Werner Herzog.

Despite the pandemic, US airstrikes are hitting an all-time high in Somalia. It appears yet another US-backed coup attempt in Venezuela has failed.

Seventy-five years ago, the scourge of fascism was defeated in Europe. The Soviet Union and its Western allies were victorious. What is the meaning of that victory today? What explains recent efforts to rewrite history? And what accounts for the efforts to diminish the sacrifice made by the people of the Soviet Union?

CrossTalking with Paul Robinson and Andranik Migranyan.

The Alex Salmond Show examines with former Faroese Finance Minister Kristina Hafoss MP, and Na h-Eileanan an Iar MP Angus MacNeil, how the tiny Faroe Islands have successfully eradicated the coronavirus by use of tried and tested means of epidemic control. And also discusses with former Scottish Chief Medical Officer, Professor Harry Burns, if the much larger countries, which have struggled thus far to properly control the pandemic, can now do so with a return to testing, tracing and isolation and thus allow a move away from the ruinous lockdown of their economies?

In this episode of the Keiser Report, Max and Stacy discuss the exercise in poor taste that was Warren Buffett’s annual shareholder meeting, in which he told retail investors to bet on America while dumping his own stock and building a massive pile of cash, thus betting against American industry and its workers. In the second half, Max interviews Craig Hemke of TFMetalsReport.com about the gold market in an age of infinite fiat.

President Trump has made it clear he’s willing to sacrifice lives to save the economy. Working from home is proving successful, but distance learning may be more difficult. Co-hosts of By Any Means Necessary Radio Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman join us to discuss Biden’s sexual abuse allegations and the rent strikes taking place across the country

Simon Sinek is an author and motivational speaker. He also has the fourth most watched Ted Talk. Sinek speaks to Dennis Miller about the human condition and the difference between positivity and optimism. Sinek clams the coronavirus "is a great equalizer."

Despite a recent surge in oil prices, petro saw a dip as uncertainty continues to plague consumer demand. We break down the state of the oil sector and what the future holds for the global economy as a whole. Plus, in the wake of a major campaign against Huawei, the US may now be opening the door to working with the Chinese telecom giant. And as hostility towards Huawei may be cooling, the US and other nations are looking to crack down on Chinese investors eyeing to scoop up struggling companies around the globe.

Education Secretary Betsy DeVos sued for seizing wages from student loan borrowers, violating provisions of the federal coronavirus relief bill. Also, MSNBC’s Chris Hayes faces sweeping criticism across social media for his coverage of Tara Reade’s sexual assault allegations against Joe Biden. Plus, payday lenders charge up to 800 percent interest during the pandemic.

RT correspondent Brigida Santos spotlights graphic videos of police officers in California and New York brutally assaulting people of color, reminding us there remains a culture of racial violence embedded in law enforcement.

Legal journalist Mollye Barrows exposes 27 Democratic and 21 Republican senators for raking in millions through stock sell-offs during the pandemic.