Abby Elliott sits down with Larry King to share her transition from ‘Saturday Night Live’ to starring in NBC’s new sitcom, ‘Indebted’. Plus, growing up in the famously funny Elliott family.

The liberal corporate media are fickle, they fall in and out of love quickly and often. Not long ago they were infatuated with Beto O’Rourke. Now they are smitten by Mayor Pete. The media love to drone on about their preferences, in the meantime the voters pick their candidates.

CrossTalking with Arvin Vohra, David John Thistle, and Christopher Metzler.

Our guest today is Wayne Hsiung, a lawyer and co-founder of Direct Action Everywhere, who is currently facing felony charges for recording animal abuse across the country. Anders Lee reports on a little-known story from American history in which a small group of plutocrats attempted to overthrow the government. Their big mistake was trying to bring the patriotic General Smedley Butler into their conspiracy. And Natalie McGill caps off the show by fact-checking a Trump administration official’s response to the story that her boss was trying to cut Medicaid.

Iraqi officials say Iran was not behind the rocket attack that President Trump used to justify the killing of Iranian General Soleimani. US college sports are spending big money to lobby lawmakers. We speak with Author Richard Wolff, who discusses his new book ‘Understanding Socialism’

The US continues to ramp up its campaign against Huawei, but does the evidence hold up? We take a look at the moves and what it could mean going forward in the 5G frontier. Plus, blockchain has been home to independence since its inception, but could the entrance of institutional players help to legitimize the space? We discuss and debate what Wells Fargo’s dive into the sector could hold.

Former GOP congressman and three-time presidential candidate Ron Paul joins Larry with his take on Donald Trump's foreign policy and Senate acquittal. Plus, why he still thinks Tulsi Gabbard is the best candidate in the 2020 race.

Social networks have transformed the way we see communication, even the most intimate forms. Are they pushing us towards another sexual revolution? We talked about this with social psychologist Justin Lehmiller.

Is a global pandemic now inevitable or can public health measures hold up the transmission of the new coronavirus until a vaccine rides in to the rescue? The Alex Salmond Show interviews two world experts with contrasting views on the most likely outcome. Cambridge University virologist Dr. Chris Smith fears that the virus may already be widely circulating in Western countries and that a pandemic on the scale of the Spanish flu a century ago is a real possibility. Dr. Mark Honigsbaum, author of ‘The Pandemic Century’, argues that the early morbidity rate from China is probably overestimated and an outcome similar to the swine flu outbreak of 10 years ago is more likely. This still killed 200,000 people worldwide. Both experts agree that there is huge uncertainty and great cause for concern.

We explore the truth on the coronavirus with Wang Guan, chief political correspondent for CGTN America. Then, Black History Month is discussed with Sylvia Cyrus, executive director of the Association for the Study of African American Life & History. And finally, stolen art magically reappears.

The coronavirus has swept through China, leading to quarantines of major cities. In this episode, we cut through the smoke and get a look from the ground in Beijing with Wang Guan of CGTN to break down what’s true and what’s just hype. Plus, what could British trade look like post-Brexit throughout Europe and across the Atlantic? We examine and take a unique look at what has gone under-reported in the midst of EU exit.