Mark Rutherford and Keith McHenry discuss how dwindling mental health services and meager housing assistance programs perpetuate homelessness. Michael Harrison gives a rundown of the 10 most talked-about news stories of 2019.

In this episode of the Keiser Report from Rio de Janeiro, Max and Stacy note that the chopping down of the rainforest has accelerated during the final months of the year. At the same time, out-of-control money printing from the Federal Reserve is sending stock markets to new all-time highs. In the second half, Max continues his interview with private equity investor and former banker Robert Wilson, who has lived in Brazil for over twenty years. They discuss the sound economic arguments for maintaining the Amazon rather than chopping it down for timber. The unique flora and fauna found in the region make it far more rational to keep the rainforest and make money from the long-term intellectual property prospects. They also discuss China’s important trade relationship with Brazil and the need for greater immigration into the country.

In the underground club and drag scenes of Atlanta, Taylor Alxndr is a cult favorite. But more than just a performer, Taylor is an artist, community organizer and activist, and co-founder of Southern Fried Queer Pride. In this special musical report, we speak with Taylor about her influences in musical performance, the unique challenges of the LGBTQ community in the south, and much more.

Jesse Ventura and world-renowned astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson talk about the relationship between astrophysics in military conquest, possible space wars, science denialism, and exploring Jupiter’s moon Europa.

This highlights episode from the last year focuses on the military-industrial complex. Unfortunately, there’s always material for this episode, enjoy! We cover how the Pentagon failed an audit that found they had $21 trillion in unaccounted spending. We also look back at Trump’s decisions to keep troops in Iraq and Syria, Naomi Karavani’s reports on the School of the Americas, and the assassination of ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi; and Natalie McGill on the financial industry taking advantage of soldiers.

Craig Ferguson returns to Larry King Now to chat with Larry about his transition from host of the critically acclaimed ‘Late Late Show’ to his newest venture ‘Hobo Fabulous’. Plus, spending the holidays in Scotland and the country’s unique traditions.

Europe’s total dependence on Washington would lead it nowhere other than to its own demise, a senior adviser to Iran’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei has alleged, calling on Europeans to break free from America’s grip.

Europe is a major political force on the international arena, yet it prefers to “quietly follow the policy imposed” by Washington, Ali Akbar Velayati told RT Arabic.

Naomi Karavani hosts this episode of Redacted Tonight: VIP. She opens the episode with some of the dumbest news from the week, including professional misconduct from ICE and police departments across the country.

The interview this week is with Ray Kemble, who is the subject of a fracking documentary ‘Blowout: Who’s Next?’ Kemble’s township in Pennsylvania was targeted for fracking, and his community’s health has been seriously impacted since. He brings contaminated water from his land into the studio to highlight the real impact of fracking.

The Washington Consensus – led by the United States – says the liberal world order must be defended at almost all costs. Put differently, the foreign policy blob demands that the post-Cold War unipolar moment be preserved. But alas, it would seem a multipolar world has already arrived.

CrossTalking with James Jatras and Brian Becker.

Albuquerque-bred artist Def-i is much more than an emcee: he’s a youth educator, spoken word artist, and cultural ambassador for the Diné (Navajo) Nation. In this special musical report, we speak with Def-i about his politics, influences, and art, and get an exclusive performance!