The Duran – News in Review – Episode 164.

Rudy Giuliani broke with White House administration policy last week, stating that WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange should not be prosecuted. 

A well respect layer and legal mind, Donald Trump's attorney compared Assange's WikiLeaks publications to the Pentagon Papers, making the case that Assange had not done “anything wrong” and should not go to jail for disseminating stolen information just as major, mainstream media media does.

The Duran’s Alex Christoforou and Editor-in-Chief Alexander Mercouris discuss how Rudy Giuliani's statement affects Assange's case to exit the Ecuador embassy without fear of extradition and secret trial in the United States.

Is this a glimmer of hope for Assange or will the Wikileaks publisher remain trapped in London?

The Duran – News in Review – Episode 164.

Rudy Giuliani broke with White House administration policy last week, stating that WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange should not be prosecuted. 

A well respect layer and legal mind, Donald Trump's attorney compared Assange's WikiLeaks publications to the Pentagon Papers, making the case that Assange had not done “anything wrong” and should not go to jail for disseminating stolen information just as major, mainstream media media does.

The Duran’s Alex Christoforou and Editor-in-Chief Alexander Mercouris discuss how Rudy Giuliani's statement affects Assange's case to exit the Ecuador embassy without fear of extradition and secret trial in the United States.

Is this a glimmer of hope for Assange or will the Wikileaks publisher remain trapped in London?

The Duran – News in Review – Episode 164.

Rudy Giuliani broke with White House administration policy last week, stating that WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange should not be prosecuted. 

A well respect layer and legal mind, Donald Trump's attorney compared Assange's WikiLeaks publications to the Pentagon Papers, making the case that Assange had not done “anything wrong” and should not go to jail for disseminating stolen information just as major, mainstream media media does.

The Duran’s Alex Christoforou and Editor-in-Chief Alexander Mercouris discuss how Rudy Giuliani's statement affects Assange's case to exit the Ecuador embassy without fear of extradition and secret trial in the United States.

Is this a glimmer of hope for Assange or will the Wikileaks publisher remain trapped in London?

The Duran – News in Review – Episode 163.

In what is sure to lead to another weekend of protests across France (Act Nine of the Yellow Vests movement), French authorities arrested the de-facto leader of the Gilets Jaunes for leading an unauthorized demonstration.

According to the Wall Street Journal, Eric Drouet, a truck driver from the suburbs of Paris, was arrested in Paris on Wednesday evening near the iconic Champs-Élysées avenue - a prime location for the yellow vests to gather. Drouet was detained while leading a commemoration of yellow vests who have died since the movement's inception, most of whom were hit by cars during protests at roundabouts throughout the country.

The Duran’s Alex Christoforou and Editor-in-Chief Alexander Mercouris discuss Act VIII of the Yellow Vest movement against the globalist puppet government of Emmanuel Macron, and how the arrest of key organizer Drouet will make Act Nine, not only a movement against Macron's neo-liberal agenda, but a call to rally support for Eric Drouet.

The Duran – News in Review – Episode 163.

In what is sure to lead to another weekend of protests across France (Act Nine of the Yellow Vests movement), French authorities arrested the de-facto leader of the Gilets Jaunes for leading an unauthorized demonstration.

According to the Wall Street Journal, Eric Drouet, a truck driver from the suburbs of Paris, was arrested in Paris on Wednesday evening near the iconic Champs-Élysées avenue - a prime location for the yellow vests to gather. Drouet was detained while leading a commemoration of yellow vests who have died since the movement's inception, most of whom were hit by cars during protests at roundabouts throughout the country.

The Duran’s Alex Christoforou and Editor-in-Chief Alexander Mercouris discuss Act VIII of the Yellow Vest movement against the globalist puppet government of Emmanuel Macron, and how the arrest of key organizer Drouet will make Act Nine, not only a movement against Macron's neo-liberal agenda, but a call to rally support for Eric Drouet.

The Duran – News in Review – Episode 163.

In what is sure to lead to another weekend of protests across France (Act Nine of the Yellow Vests movement), French authorities arrested the de-facto leader of the Gilets Jaunes for leading an unauthorized demonstration.

According to the Wall Street Journal, Eric Drouet, a truck driver from the suburbs of Paris, was arrested in Paris on Wednesday evening near the iconic Champs-Élysées avenue - a prime location for the yellow vests to gather. Drouet was detained while leading a commemoration of yellow vests who have died since the movement's inception, most of whom were hit by cars during protests at roundabouts throughout the country.

The Duran’s Alex Christoforou and Editor-in-Chief Alexander Mercouris discuss Act VIII of the Yellow Vest movement against the globalist puppet government of Emmanuel Macron, and how the arrest of key organizer Drouet will make Act Nine, not only a movement against Macron's neo-liberal agenda, but a call to rally support for Eric Drouet.

The Duran – News in Review – Episode 162.

It is common knowledge by this point of the investigation that special counsel Robert Mueller has no collusion case against Donald Trump.

With William Barr set to take over the DOJ, it is now looking like Mueller's hope for an obstruction case against Trump is all but over...leaving the Mueller witch hunt with nothing more than a washed up porn star, a 1990's playboy centerfold, and some dubious claims that Trump somehow violated campaign finance law.

The Duran’s Alex Christoforou and Editor-in-Chief Alexander Mercouris examine how President Trump's pick for attorney general, William Barr, has torn apart Mueller's investigation into potential obstruction of justice, calling it "legally insupportable" in an memo to the Justice Department earlier this year.

The memo is now surfacing due to the fact that Barr reportedly told the US President that the memo could come up during his confirmation hearing before the Senate. If confirmed, Barr would have the power to fire Mueller.

The Duran – News in Review – Episode 162.

It is common knowledge by this point of the investigation that special counsel Robert Mueller has no collusion case against Donald Trump.

With William Barr set to take over the DOJ, it is now looking like Mueller's hope for an obstruction case against Trump is all but over...leaving the Mueller witch hunt with nothing more than a washed up porn star, a 1990's playboy centerfold, and some dubious claims that Trump somehow violated campaign finance law.

The Duran’s Alex Christoforou and Editor-in-Chief Alexander Mercouris examine how President Trump's pick for attorney general, William Barr, has torn apart Mueller's investigation into potential obstruction of justice, calling it "legally insupportable" in an memo to the Justice Department earlier this year.

The memo is now surfacing due to the fact that Barr reportedly told the US President that the memo could come up during his confirmation hearing before the Senate. If confirmed, Barr would have the power to fire Mueller.

The Duran – News in Review – Episode 161.

News agency Interfax has confirmed that Russian authorities have brought espionage charges against an American citizen, Paul Whelan, who faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted.

Russian investigative agencies have indicted U.S. citizen Paul Whelan for spying, an informed source told Interfax on Thursday.

"An indictment has been presented. Whelan dismisses it," the source said.

It had been reported earlier that Russian Federal Security Service (FSB) officials detained Whelan in Moscow on suspicion of spying on December 28.

"The FSB's Investigative Directorate opened a criminal case against the U.S. citizen under Russian Criminal Code Article 276 (espionage)," the FSB told Interfax on December 31.

The Duran’s Alex Christoforou and Editor-in-Chief Alexander Mercouris go over the explosive story of espionage in Moscow, and the reasons why Paul Whelan may indeed be a spy, and how Russian authorities may have been tipped off of espionage activities courtesy of Atlantic Council-funded site Bellingcat.

The Duran – News in Review – Episode 161.

News agency Interfax has confirmed that Russian authorities have brought espionage charges against an American citizen, Paul Whelan, who faces up to 20 years in prison if convicted.

Russian investigative agencies have indicted U.S. citizen Paul Whelan for spying, an informed source told Interfax on Thursday.

"An indictment has been presented. Whelan dismisses it," the source said.

It had been reported earlier that Russian Federal Security Service (FSB) officials detained Whelan in Moscow on suspicion of spying on December 28.

"The FSB's Investigative Directorate opened a criminal case against the U.S. citizen under Russian Criminal Code Article 276 (espionage)," the FSB told Interfax on December 31.

The Duran’s Alex Christoforou and Editor-in-Chief Alexander Mercouris go over the explosive story of espionage in Moscow, and the reasons why Paul Whelan may indeed be a spy, and how Russian authorities may have been tipped off of espionage activities courtesy of Atlantic Council-funded site Bellingcat.