Mike Papantonio and Trial Magazine Editor Farron Cousins discuss the charges against Julian Assange and what it means for the future of US journalism, after the WikiLeaks founder was forcibly removed from the Ecuadorian Embassy in London where he had been living for years.

The legacy trap is a popular topic in business but not so much in international politics, despite the fact that all major powers are now in the process of redefining who they are as a nation. How is this quest for making America, Russia, China and some others great again changing the way they relate to one another? To discuss this, Oksana is joined by Sergey Radchenko, Professor of International Relations at Cardiff University.

In this episode of the Keiser Report, Max and Stacy discuss the consolidation that opened the door to censorship. In much of the world, it now only takes a call to two or three companies to de-platform and silence an individual forever. In the second half, Max continues his interview with author, commentator and comedian Dominic Frisby about the case for Brexit. He and Max disagree on a few things . . . watch the debate.

Joseph Gordon-Levitt sits down with Larry for an in-depth conversation about his collaborative production company 'HitRecord,' and his new project with rapper Logic. Plus, he dishes on a potential '500 Days of Summer' sequel.

On this season finale of Going Underground, we speak to Pink Floyd’s Roger Waters on the arrest of Julian Assange. He calls on the UK to rise up to oppose Assange’s extradition, labels the UK a satellite state of the US empire for arresting Assange, and attacks the government of Lenin Moreno for revoking his asylum. Next we speak to UN Special Rapporteur on Torture Nils Melzer, who was due to visit Assange to assess his condition at the Ecuadorian Embassy. He discusses the risk of Assange not receiving a fair trial and possibly facing the death penalty, and what his potential long-term imprisonment means for freedom worldwide!

Journalism is under attack – and it didn’t start with the prosecution of Julian Assange and WikiLeaks. Once it was a noble act to report on the nefarious activities of those in power. Now it is being criminalized. Free speech is now for the privileged few.

CrossTalking with John Wight, George Galloway, and Michael Patchett-Joyce.

Larry talks with former US Ambassador to the UN Bill Richardson about the arrest of Julian Assange, why he's against a third Trump-Kim summit, and America's current standing in the world. Then, the political panel sounds off.

Jimmy Dore fills in for Governor Jesse Ventura. Jimmy and producer Brigida Santos discuss the prospects of a Green New Deal to tackle climate change and military waste. Richard Vevers (CEO Ocean Agency) returns with an update on ocean health.

Jimmy Dore fills in for Jesse Ventura. Producer Brigida Santos and Jimmy discuss the looming corporate debt crisis. Constitutional lawyer Bruce Fein talks about ending wars started by presidents without congressional approval.

Jimmy Dore fills in for Jesse Ventura. Producer Brigida Santos and Jimmy Dore explain the crisis in Venezuela, where opposition leader Juan Guaido has declared himself interim president in an effort to unseat incumbent Nicolas Maduro. RT host Rick Sanchez talks about the history of Venezuela and the impact of US involvement in Latin America.