Former US Senator and Al Gore's vice presidential pick Joe Lieberman tells Larry why he's worried about Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren's ability to beat Donald Trump in 2020. Plus, his take on the Syria troop withdrawal.

This week’s show opens with a review of the spat between Hillary Clinton and Tulsi Gabbard. Clinton called Gabbard and Jill Stein Russian assets, and Gabbard hit back by bringing up Clinton’s war monger record. Naomi Karavani rips into the lies of the fossil fuel industry as climate change becomes more and more undeniable. Lee interviews journalist Don DeBar about US foreign policy and our subservient media. They discuss Trump’s belligerent moves and how they fit in with the US’ imperialist drive. This is currently playing out in Syria with the Kurdish people. They also discuss the failure of America’s left to oppose war.

This week’s show opens with a review of the spat between Hillary Clinton and Tulsi Gabbard. Clinton called Gabbard and Jill Stein Russian assets, and Gabbard hit back by bringing up Clinton’s war monger record. Naomi Karavani rips into the lies of the fossil fuel industry as climate change becomes more and more undeniable. Lee interviews journalist Don DeBar about US foreign policy and our subservient media. They discuss Trump’s belligerent moves and how they fit in with the US’ imperialist drive. This is currently playing out in Syria with the Kurdish people. They also discuss the failure of America’s left to oppose war.

A disorderly Speaker or the greatest reformer ever to preside over the House of Commons? The Alex Salmond Show looks at the upcoming election on November 4th to replace the redoubtable John Bercow, in the ancient post of Speaker of the House of Commons. Bercow is generally acknowledged as the most celebrated and controversial Speaker of the modern age. Alex interviews two of the Palace of Westminster’s most experienced parliamentarians, Lord Wigley and Kate Hoey MP, about the Bercow legacy, the Speakers they have known, and which candidate might now be best to fill the famous chair.

A disorderly Speaker or the greatest reformer ever to preside over the House of Commons? The Alex Salmond Show looks at the upcoming election on November 4th to replace the redoubtable John Bercow, in the ancient post of Speaker of the House of Commons. Bercow is generally acknowledged as the most celebrated and controversial Speaker of the modern age. Alex interviews two of the Palace of Westminster’s most experienced parliamentarians, Lord Wigley and Kate Hoey MP, about the Bercow legacy, the Speakers they have known, and which candidate might now be best to fill the famous chair.

The suicide rates for Gen Z have jumped at least 56% in the last decade. Trump’s decision to move troops in Syria has left even more uncertainty. An update on violent protests in Hong Kong. Boeing, Nike, Under Armour, and more large corporations are shuffling around CEOs as political stunts.

The suicide rates for Gen Z have jumped at least 56% in the last decade. Trump’s decision to move troops in Syria has left even more uncertainty. An update on violent protests in Hong Kong. Boeing, Nike, Under Armour, and more large corporations are shuffling around CEOs as political stunts.

Having tried its hand at both the North Korean and the Israeli-Palestinian conundrums, the Trump administration now seems to have another ambitious project in mind – this time to help Serbia and Kosovo to live happily ever after. Does this initiative have a better chance of producing a ‘deal of the century’ than the other two? Vuk Jeremić, Serbia’s former minister of foreign affairs and founder and president of the People’s Party, joins the show to discuss.

Having tried its hand at both the North Korean and the Israeli-Palestinian conundrums, the Trump administration now seems to have another ambitious project in mind – this time to help Serbia and Kosovo to live happily ever after. Does this initiative have a better chance of producing a ‘deal of the century’ than the other two? Vuk Jeremić, Serbia’s former minister of foreign affairs and founder and president of the People’s Party, joins the show to discuss.

Attorney Daniel Nigh explains the lawsuits being filed against the manufacturers of Zantac, a popular heartburn relief aid that has been found to be contaminated with the cancer-causing chemical NDMA. Then, RT correspondent Brigida Santos looks at the frightening reality of medical debt collection, which often leads to the arrest and incarceration of those too poor to pay up. Plus, legal journalist Mollye Barrows explains how women across the country are suing police departments for failing to properly investigate rape kits, creating a backlog numbering in the hundreds of thousands.