Dr. Gerald Horne gives us a preview of the questions he'll discuss in his upcoming conversation with actor and activist Mr. Danny Glover, including: What are some of the greatest crises facing all of us now? What is the importance of understanding the interrelationship of history and today's social justice movements?

Learn about Dr. Horne and Mr. Glover's upcoming Los Angeles event here: http://sotrueradio.org/index.php/rss/311-danny-glover-dr-gerald-horne-in-conversation-a-sojourner-truth-community-forum

Economist Sarah Anderson joins us to discuss the latest on the GOP tax plans. How will this plan, if passed, impact each and every one of us?

November 29, 2017 marks the 70th anniversary of the United Nations vote that called for Palestine to be split into two states, paving the way for the establishment of the State of Israel and the expulsion of Palestinian people from their homes and land. November 29th also marks the International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People; events will be held from South Africa to occupied Palestine. Our guest, Phyllis Bennis, gives us the latest updates on the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, the role of Jared Kushner and Donald Trump, as well as the greater context of the region, as Saudi Arabia flexes its muscle domestically as well as with its continued war in Yemen and moves against Hezbollah and Iran.

In today's installment of our ongoing series Campaigners for Black Lives, we speak with Anthony Ratcliff of Black Lives Matter Los Angeles about the organization's call for a Black Christmas and their analysis of white capitalism.

Then, Susan Burton, Founder of a New Way of Life and author of the acclaimed book Becoming Ms. Burton, joins us to discuss the critical role her organization has played in providing services and hope to formerly incarcerated women, reception of her book from women in prison and the upcoming A New Way of Life Gala taking place on December 3.

The results of the recent presidential election in Honduras have shocked and shaken the political establishment in the U.S. and around the world. Although results are not yet official, opposition candidate Salvador Nasralla has taken a 5-point lead over U.S. establishment-allied incumbent Juan Orlando Hernandez, who national polls predicted would win. Despite being 5-points behind, Hernandez is declaring himself as winner. Here to discuss the election, we welcome back Alex Main, an expert on Latin and Central America. He is the Senior Associate for International Policy at the Center for Economic and Policy Research.

In a blow to Haitians in the U.S. and on the ground on the island, Donald Trumps administration has announced it is ending Temporary Protected Status for approximately 60,000 Haitians living in the United States, forcing them to return to Haiti. Meanwhile, living conditions in Haiti are dire for the vast majority of Haitians. Hundreds of thousands are still living in tent cities and face precarious conditions following the 2010 earthquake that killed 300,000 and displaced millions, a situation made even worse by a cholera epidemic brought to Haiti by U.N. troops, as well as by Hurricane Mathew, which hit in 2016, destroying much of the countryside, including what was left of Haitis agriculture. Also important is the U.S.-backed 2016 electoral coup in Haitis presidential election, put in place Jovenel Moise, whose repression against the Haitian people is said to hark back to the days of the brutal Duvalier regime. We get the latest from Pierre Labossiere of the Haiti Action Committee.

Building from where Martin Luther King left off, the New Poor Peoples Campaign will have its national launch on Monday, December 4 in Washington, D.C. The campaign, co-chaired by the Rev. William Barber and Rev. Liz Theoharis, is building what is described as a fusion movement to end poverty. The other pillars of the Poor People's Campaign are putting an end to racism, militarism, environmental devastation and their related impacts. Here to discuss his support for the campaign – as well as the work of Los Angeles Community Action Network (LACAN) and an upcoming visit by the UN Rapporteur on Poverty – is Pete White, Founder and Co-Director of LA CAN.

In a blow to Haitians in the U.S. and on the ground on the island, Donald Trump's administration has announced it is ending Temporary Protected Status for approximately 60,000 Haitians living in the United States, forcing them to return to Haiti.

Meanwhile, living conditions in Haiti are dire for the vast majority of Haitians. Hundreds of thousands are still living in tent cities and face precarious conditions following the 2010 earthquake that killed 300,000 and displaced millions, a situation made even worse by a cholera epidemic brought to Haiti by U.N. troops, as well as by Hurricane Mathew, which hit in 2016, destroying much of the countryside, including what was left of Haitis agriculture.

Also evident in Haiti is the impact of the U.S.-backed 2016 electoral coup in the country's presidential election, put in place Jovenel Moise, whose repression against the Haitian people is said to hark back to the days of the brutal Duvalier regime.

We get the latest from Pierre Labossiere of the Haiti Action Committee.

The results of the recent presidential election in Honduras have shocked and shaken the political establishment in the U.S. and around the world. Although results are not yet official, opposition candidate Salvador Nasralla has taken a 5-point lead over U.S. establishment-allied incumbent Juan Orlando Hernandez, who national polls predicted would win. Despite being 5-points behind, Hernandez is declaring himself as winner. Here to discuss the election, we welcome back Alex Main, an expert on Latin and Central America. He is the Senior Associate for International Policy at the Center for Economic and Policy Research.

Building from where Martin Luther King left off, the New Poor Peoples Campaign will have its national launch on Monday, December 4 in Washington, D.C. The campaign, co-chaired by the Rev. William Barber and Rev. Liz Theoharis, is building what is described as a fusion movement to end poverty. The other pillars of the Poor People's Campaign are putting an end to racism, militarism, environmental devastation and their related impacts. Here to discuss his support for the campaign – as well as the work of Los Angeles Community Action Network (LACAN) and an upcoming visit by the UN Rapporteur on Poverty – is Pete White, Founder and Co-Director of LA CAN.

On our weekly roundtable: sexual assault, abuse, harassment and rape by men in power – nationally and internationally. Will these revelations lead to lasting change.

Trump has wrapped up his two-week trip through Asia. What was actually achieved?

The Republican tax bills are making their way through the House and the Senate. Who are the winners and losers in these proposed overhauls?

Weighing in on these topics and more are our guests: Jackie Goldberg, Laura Carlsen and Dr. Gerald Horne.

A coup is underway in Zimbabwe, where Robert Mugabe, the longtime prime minister of the country, is being held under house arrest. What does this mean for the continent? Our guests are Kumi Naidoo, human rights activist and launch director of Africans Rising; and Dr. Gerald Horne, historian and professor at the University of Houston.

Then: the latest on the GOP tax plan. Our guest is Dean Baker, co-director of the Center for Economic and Policy Research in Washington, D.C.

For this week's Earth Watch, we speak with Tetet Lauron, climate justice program manager for IBON International. Lauron is in Bonn, Germany for the COP23 climate talks.

A coup is underway in Zimbabwe, where Robert Mugabe, the longtime prime minister of the country, is being held under house arrest. What does this mean for the continent? Our guests are Kumi Naidoo, human rights activist and launch director of Africans Rising; and Dr. Gerald Horne, historian and professor at the University of Houston.