The WNHL is suing for health insurance, while one runner fights to maintain her position as a female athlete. We debate Facebook’s latest round of page blocking. Plus, are females the future of superheroes? Attendees of Awesomecon weigh in. And Natalie and Naomi join to discuss the latest episode of Redacted Tonight.

Jesse Ventura and producer Brigida Santos discuss the re-election of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and how the Israel lobby is trying to stifle free speech on American college campuses. Lawyer Behnam Gharagozli reveals why a Palestinian professor at San Francisco State University is suing the school and some of its top administrators.

Jose Mourinho says Liverpool deserved more than to leave the Camp Nou with a 3-0 deficit after succumbing to Barcelona and an inspired Lionel Messi in their UEFA Champions League semi-final first leg.

Presidential candidate Andrew Yang discusses his plan to help workers displaced by automation, which includes a universal basic income for all Americans. Then, Republican Ron Paul on why he thinks Democrat Tulsi Gabbard would be a great president.

The University of California, San Francisco received a donation of $30mn to fund homelessness research. RT correspondent Sara Montes de Oca talks US sanctions on Iran’s oil. Marc Edwards discusses the Flint water crisis, California’s contaminated tap water, and the future of drinkable water in the US. And the oldest footprint found in Canada.

This week, Lee brings you a special extended interview with the author of a new book that delves into the modern history of US imperialism surrounding the 9/11 terrorist attacks. Max Blumenthal just published ‘The Management of Savagery: How America’s National Security State Fueled the Rise of Al Qaeda, ISIS, and Donald Trump’.

UK Defense Secretary Gavin Williamson was forced to resign following a leak regarding Britain’s plan to use Huawei tech to develop their 5G Network. Attorney Myles Edwards joins Christy Ai to break down the worldwide regulatory landscape regarding Huawei. The US Commodity Futures Trading Commission chair says the explosion of interest in cryptocurrency could open the door for new clearinghouses. Investigative journalist Ben Swann gives us the details. The Bank of England announced it would hold interest rates at 0.75 percent following last month’s decision to extend the Brexit deadline to October 30. Hilary Fordwich from the British American Business Association discusses what this means moving forward.

Max and Stacy discuss the big losses at the ‘blitzscaling’ unicorns of Silicon Valley where size matters as the race to go public hots up. And while Silicon Valley tech unicorns posted combined cumulative losses of $47bn, in the energy patch, frackers lost a relatively meager $6.69 billion in 2018. Max continues his interview with Tyson Slocum of Public Citizen’s energy program about coal, renewables, fracking, and the California electric story.

Judging from opinion polls around the world, many people think of politicians as impostors who project a holier-than-thou image in public while living as if the rules don’t apply to them. This may be upsetting, but does that justify lying and misleading in order to expose the hypocrisy? To discuss this, Oksana is joined by Alexei Stolyarov and Vladimir Kuznetsov, better known as Russian political pranksters Vovan & Lexus.

Amazon and McDonald’s are among the list of companies with the most workplace safety and health violations. The latest update on the fate of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. And legendary actor and director Bill Duke joins us to discuss race, representation, and the future of filmmaking.