In this episode of the Keiser Report from San Francisco, Max and Stacy discuss bitcoin as the ultimate safe haven in the days of central bank madness. They also discuss the conspiracy theory turned conspiracy fact, as Merrill Lynch admits to manipulating precious metals markets with spoof trading. In the second half, Max interviews Randy Brito from LochaMesh, bringing mesh net to bitcoin communities around the world.

It took almost a decade for Russia and Georgia to start normalizing their relations after the 2008 war in South Ossetia, but then a case of unfortunate seating arrangements threw much of that progress out of the window. With the Georgians taking to the streets to decry supposed Russian aggression and the Russians turning off the tap on economic cooperation, is there still a rational way out? To discuss this, Oksana is joined by Tornike Sharashenidze, Head of the School of Intl. Relations at Georgian Institute of Public Affairs.

Mike Papantonio and Trial Lawyer Magazine editor Farron Cousins discuss how an online database dubbed the ‘Plain View Project’ compiles social media posts flagged as racist or bigoted from police officers across the country. VP of American Immigration Lawyers Association Allen Orr gives us a breakdown of just how many migrants and their children have been targeted by Trump’s zero-tolerance policy which has separated thousands of children from their families along the southern border and relocated them to squalid detention centers throughout the country. Legal journalist Mollye Barrows walks us through a Supreme Court ruling that reserves for state lawmakers the right to draw election maps.

As one trade war begins to cool off, the US is already looking to pick another fight; Professor Richard Wolff is standing by to break down the tariff “tough talk” that the US has ramped up against the EU. Plus, the unwinding of trade tensions has allowed China to set their sights yet again on growing its Belt and Road Initiative; RT correspondent Alex Mihailovich will be on hand to sort through the major shipping venture.

Many remember and celebrate the life of Det. Luis Alvarez who advocated for first responders to get a permanent victims compensation fund after the September 11 attacks. RT America correspondent Natasha Sweatte brings us the latest on scientists finding a cure for HIV and eliminating the virus from DNA. Then, Makia Green and April Goggans from Black Lives Matter DC, discuss the counter protests happening the weekend of July 4th as action against the alt right. And, a satellite image captured a solar eclipse and hurricane at the same time.

Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping have reached a truce in the ongoing trade war. But, how long will it last? President Obama’s deputy labor secretary offers his take.

On this episode of Going Underground, we speak to Stefania Maurizion on taking her four-year legal battle to access Assange’s extradition files to the UK upper tribunal, why this extradition case is a case against journalists everywhere, how Julian Assange’s health has been systematically ‘destroyed,’ and why the WikiLeaks co-founder can’t get a fair trial without full access to these files. Next, we speak to former Liberal Democrat MP Lembit Opik on the EU standing up to the US over Iran sanctions, the Israeli bombardment of Syria killing Syrian children, Boris Johnson’s backing of bankers, and the emerging threat of deep sea mining. Finally, we speak to award-winning director Philippe Faucon on his film ‘Amin,’ depicting the life of a Senegalese immigrant facing social dislocation, isolation and eventually love in France.

Trump’s impromptu visit to the DMZ separating the two Koreas was unprecedented and historic. Indeed, it was a bold, even brilliant decision. Of course, his political opponents, particularly the Democrats running for president, and the media, slammed Trump’s unorthodox diplomacy. Who is on the side of peace?

CrossTalking with Ray McGovern, Efraim Inbar, and Patrick Henningsen.

Billionaires, from the left and the right, have agreed on a new wealth tax proposal and the US adopting a new foreign policy. Conservative commentator Steve Malzberg talks about the backlash from Nike’s ‘Betsy Ross Flag’ sneakers. Then, investigative journalist Ben Swann discusses the political monopoly on gun culture. RT America correspondent Natasha Sweatte brings us the latest on the Los Angeles Police Department’s Robocop-style surveillance technology. And cockroaches are evolving into indestructible insects...

The terms have been set for the EU-Mercosur trade deal, but it is far from over; Ruben Cortina, the president of the UNI Global Union, joins us from Buenos Aires, Argentina to break down what’s at stake in this deal. Plus, trade tensions may have cooled between the US and China, but it’s still a hectic highway for Huawei; RT’s Alex Mihailovich and Brent Jabbour are on hand to break it down. And later, the rollercoaster rages on for bitcoin, as the crypto has seen its ups and down recently. But it’s not just bitcoin, as altcoins have taken a beating; Rumi Morales of Outlier Ventures is standing by to dig into the details of the dip.