Lee Camp interviews Afeni – a DC-based organizer and member of Fred Hampton Leftists. He learned about her work when she spoke at a Medicare For All rally and knew that Redacted Tonight viewers needed to hear from her. They discuss the precarious situation on the ground for people across the country in the face of a political class that doesn’t care about their welfare. Afeni also offers solutions to the growing problems affecting the most vulnerable members of our society.

Naomi Karavani looks into Joe Biden’s infrastructure bill. The private sector is set to make some major gains from Biden’s long-expected policy. US public infrastructure has been crumbling for decades at this point and it requires some major investment. However, private-public partnerships are certain to fall short of what’s needed to stop bridges from crashing onto highways or water from poisoning the nation’s children while also delivering on climate change.

Not long ago, humor was the domain of social critique and a means for us to laugh at ourselves. And the comic was the person who had the guts and skill to say what all of us might have been thinking. This is no longer the case. It would seem humor is now just another political weapon. And you know, it’s not very funny.

CrossTalking with Ted Rall, Ron Placone, and Graham Elwood.

We are hardly even done with the Covid-19 pandemic, but scientists are warning that something far worse is round the corner. We talk about this with Professor Peter Collignon, an Infectious Diseases Physician and Clinical Microbiologist, and a World Health Organization expert on antibiotic resistance.

Since launching its NASDAQ IPO, trading app Robinhood has seen its stock take some volatile turns. Boom Bust’s Christy Ai lends her insight into the listing and reveals what we can expect as Robinhood becomes a mainstay for retail investors. And New York City has become the first place in the United States to require a vaccine passport for most indoor activities. Boom Bust’s Ben Swann and Jeffrey Tucker of the Brownstone Institute offer their takes on the new announcement and whether we could soon see the same in Europe. Then we turn to the United Kingdom, where the nation’s central bank has decided to hold its action steady in the face of growing inflation. Hilary Fordwich of the British-American Business Association brings us up to speed on the Bank of England’s decision to stay the course.

MSNBC employees recently joined a union, and their bosses aren’t happy about it. The network recently held a town hall with their employees where they tried to break up the union using all the old familiar talking points. We’ll tell you why the big bosses at the network are so terrified of having a unionized workforce.

Police in one Florida county are trying to prevent crimes before they happen by using an algorithm to determine which citizens to spy on.

Plus, a program used by police officers to detect gunshots has a fatal flaw causing innocent people to be thrown behind bars.

From being master of all he surveyed, the prime minister has plunged into a mini-crisis with the loss of one health secretary, two by-elections and the collapse of his popularity among the Tory faithful. Alex Salmond questions Steve Richards, broadcaster and author of ‘The Prime Ministers’, about whether the political storm clouds are gathering over Boris Johnson and whether they will clear come the autumn.

NFL Football player, and three time Super Bowl Champion, Michael Irvin reminisces with Dennis Miller about his incredible football Career. He talks about what it was like to play under the tough reign of Jimmy Johnson. Plus, he talks about why he started his new podcast.

In this episode of Keiser Report, Max and Stacy look at the increased adoption of bitcoin in Nigeria after the government tried to ban it. In the second half, Max interviews Egon von Greyerz of GoldSwitzerland.com about 50 years of fiat and the still ongoing consequences of Richard Nixon shutting the gold window on 15 August 1971.

The head of the Securities and Exchanges Commission has called for more power for the regulatory body to review cryptocurrency. Boom Bust’s Christy Ai joins the program to weigh in on the proposition. Could Amazon’s Bessemer, Alabama facility soon see a re-vote on its labor union drive? Professor Richard Wolff lends his analysis of the process and the potential for a mulligan. Then we take a look at a week of mass cancellations for Spirit and American Airlines. Tobin Smith of Transformity Research offers his insight on the flight issues and how health insurance stocks are faring as the Delta variant continues to sweep the globe.

On this episode of Going Underground, we firstly speak to Claudia Webbe MP. She discusses how the killing of Mark Duggan by the police revealed the extent of institutional racism in the UK, the importance of the Black Lives Matter movement, being the chair of Operation Trident at the time when Mark Duggan was killed, the cover-up of the actual events surrounding the killing, whether Metropolitan Police Commissioner Cressida Dick should resign and much more! Next, we speak to award-winning author Alex Wheatle MBE. He discusses why he argues Boris Johnson’s government is stoking racism and xenophobia among the British public, the prospect of another uprising similar to the one after the killing of Mark Duggan, Boris Johnson calling the use of stop and search ‘loving’, arguable impunity for British police officers who kill black people, the history of police brutality against black people in the UK and the backlashes the brutalities have caused, the younger generation’s lack of awareness about racism abroad, why Sir Keir Starmer’s leadership of the Labour Party has decreased his hope for the future and much more.