Piers Morgan Uncensored

Deny, deflect and delay was the standard policy of the IDF in Gaza whenever there were claims of tragic accidents or crimes. First they'd deny all knowledge, before flooding the zone with reasons to blame somebody else. Then they'd promise an investigation with an outcome to be published - some day. Now the Trump administration and the US military is accused of doing exactly the same thing about the missile strike which destroyed an Iranian school - killing many children - almost three full months ago. Is the often-repeated claim that Iranian forces killed 40,000 civilians justification for this war? Piers Morgan discusses with author Scott Horton, former air force combat pilot Ryan Bodenheimer, AKA Max Afterburner, Pulitzer prize-winning investigative journalist at the New York Times Malachy Browne and Christiaan Triebert from the New York Times visual investigations team. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thomas Massie's bruising defeat last night was widely framed as proof that President Trump still has total control of the Republican Party. But critics argue the bigger question is who really has influence over Trump. Pro-Israel donors and lobbying groups reportedly spent more than $15 million to defeat Massie, with millions linked to AIPAC. Massie was never known as a leading critic of Israel. Allies say his real offence was challenging the influence of lobbyists and billionaire donors over Republican leadership and US foreign policy. Now, with Massie sidelined, divisions inside MAGA are deepening. Has Trump tightened his grip on the movement — or has the donor class tightened its grip on Trump? Meanwhile, outrage is growing after three people were killed in a suspected terror attack at San Diego's largest mosque. The attack has intensified scrutiny of anti-Muslim rhetoric in politics following recent comments from Republican figures and a controversial post from Trump ally Laura Loomer targeting mosque attendees. Critics say the question now is whether inflammatory political rhetoric is beginning to have deadly consequences... Piers Morgan is joined by senior counsel of the Article 3 Project, Will Chamberlain, Host of System Update, Glenn Greenwald, founder of Outkick!, Clay Travis and former Republican strategist and speechwriter, Buckley Carlson to discuss. Piers then speaks to founder of Zeteo, Mehdi Hasan about the mosque attack in San Diego. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tim Dillon is a successful comedian, actor, writer and podcaster - and it was on his podcast, just days before the presidential election, that JD Vance explained how a war on Iran would be in Israel's interests, but not America's. And while Dillon is often called ‘MAGA' he now says that movement is the ‘biggest con in history'. He joins Piers Morgan to discuss Donald Trump's effect on the Republican Party, Joe Rogan, comedy and how the world may be changed by Artificial Intelligence. Then; Piers also speaks to president of the Cambridge University Society of Women, Maeve Halligan, who has garnered attention for her rousing speech on the trans movement, in which she said: “Don't tell me to be kind if being kind involves lying to and medicalising kids, betraying lesbian and gay people, rolling back women's hard fought-for rights, and hurling threats at those who object.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Piers Morgan covers the two rallies making headlines in Britain this weekend that both caused their fair share of controversy - plus some head-scratching over their turnouts. Tommy Robinson touted his Unite The Kingdom march as ‘the biggest event in British history' - police say about 50,000 attended - but it wasn't even the biggest event in London this weekend, given that 84,000 people went to the FA Cup final at Wembley. And there was some equally creative accounting going on a mile away at the rival march in support of Palestine. MP Zara Sultana said she was “proud to join 250 thousand people” at the Nakba rally, which police say was attended by 20,000. Piers Morgan is joined by The Young Turks' Cenk Uygur, Politics Joe's political editor Ava Santina, political commentator Don Keith, who was barred from entering the UK to attend Robinson's rally and Sintish, also known as Based & Bougie, who attended the Unite the Kingdom rally and had some choice words to say about Piers there… Then; former lieutenant colonel and spokesman for the IDF Jonathan Conricus is a regular on Uncensored - and for the first time joins us in our studios to debate British-Palestinian journalist and activist Kieran Andrieu on Gaza and Israel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr Zahi Hawass is a world-renowned Egyptian archaeologist and a global authority on The Great Pyramids. His many admirers consider him a cultural icon, a ferocious defender of ancient antiquities, even a real life Indiana Jones. His critics, however, believe he's a gatekeeper, wielding an academic iron fist to silence the myriad alternative theories about the pyramid's many mysteries. There was a huge response to his last appearance on Uncensored. So when Piers Morgan discovered he was in London - inaugurating the Exhibit of Ramses at Battersea Power Station - he had to invite him into the Uncensored studios. We're also joined by investigative researcher and host of Bright Insight, Jimmy Corsetti, ancient mysteries YouTuber Michael Button and ‘The Rogue Archaeologist' Timothy Alberino. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Netflix's 'The Roast of Kevin Hart' has ignited a fierce new culture war debate after a barrage of controversial jokes sparked backlash from across the political spectrum. The roast - featuring material touching on racism, sexism, ableism, antisemitism, the assassination of Charlie Kirk, George Floyd and more - has been praised by some as proof that “woke culture” is finally losing its grip on comedy, while others argue it crossed multiple lines. As outrage erupts online, the discussion has reopened old questions about cancel culture, free speech, and whether offensive comedy should have any limits at all. Can comedy ever go too far? If so, where is the line and who gets to decide? Piers Morgan is joined by comedian and host of Part of the Problem, Dave Smith, PBD Podcast contributor Adam Sosnick, host of Emily Saves America, Emily Wilson, and author, commentator and YouTuber Jay Dyer to debate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Two explosive reports have intensified global outrage over alleged sexual violence in the Israel-Hamas war. One investigation led by Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times journalist Nick Kristof, details testimony from Palestinian prisoners alleging systematic sexual abuse by Israeli security personnel - claims Israel has fiercely denied as “blood libel.” The other, compiled by the Israeli Civil Commission into the October 7 attacks, documents harrowing allegations of sexual violence committed by Hamas, drawing on hundreds of interviews and thousands of photographs. Both reports echo findings from the United Nations - both have triggered furious backlash online and have become battlegrounds in a wider information war, where competing narratives shape what audiences choose to believe. At the heart of the debate is a question of basic human decency and whether atrocities are condemned consistently, regardless of who is accused. Piers Morgan is joined by US-Israeli journalist and commentator, Emily Schrader, former US Navy Seal Rob O'Neill, former IDF soldier and whistleblower Shaiel Ben-Ephraim, The Young Turks host Ana Kasparian, and former special forces commander in the IDF, Doron Kempel to debate. Then, In his first major interview since the failed EBay takeover attempt - CEO of Game Stop Ryan Cohen joins Piers to discuss the future of GameStop, the state of modern capitalism, and why his unconventional approach continues to captivate millions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Two major rallies are set to take place just one mile apart in central London this weekend but politically, culturally and ideologically - they could scarcely be further apart. On one side is Tommy Robinson's “Unite The Kingdom” march, presented by organisers as a demonstration about British identity, immigration and national culture. On the other is a large pro-Palestine march, whose organisers say they are protesting racism, war and the rise of the far-right. The competing demonstrations come amid growing political polarisation in Britain, following dramatic local election results that saw major gains for both Nigel Farage's Reform UK and the Green Party. It is safe to say populist movements on both the right and left are reshaping British politics, with tensions over immigration, Israel-Gaza, national identity and free speech increasingly dominating public debate. Piers Morgan is joined by host of The Crucible, Andrew Wilson, founder of The Proud Boys, Gavin McInnes, leader of Advance UK, Ben Habib, Green Party activist & Birkbeck University associate professor, Ashok Kumar, and political commentator with Joe, Ava Santina, to discuss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Reports this weekend indicate that President Trump is “bored” of the Iran ‘excursion.' Iran, meanwhile, seems bent on humiliating him. The White House waited almost a week for a response to its ‘memorandum', which is basically a proposal to start talking about a proposal to end the conflict. Tehran then watered down most of the US demands and added several of its own - including formal dominion of the Strait of Hormuz and reparations. And the US must also grapple with the fact that Israel, its partner in this war, is in no mood for ending it.Trust is becoming a major barrier to ending the war. Can Trump trust the Iranians? Will the Iranians trust Trump? And can either side trust Israel to end the war even if they do? Piers Morgan is joined by former Israeli prime minister and opposition coalition leader Naftali Bennett plus our latest Uncensored panel; Founder of Independent Veterans of America Paul Rieckhoff, former British Army Commander Col. Richard Kemp, senior fellow at UCLA International Institute, Benjamin Radd and journalist and author of ‘Irregular Army' Matt Kennard. Then; two weeks ago President Trump accused Kurdish groups of stealing US weapons sent to support Iranian dissidents. The Kurds have also poured cold water on repeated suggestions they could be used as a proxy ground force in the Iran War US-Kurdish relations, though, appear convivial.Last night, the President shared - to millions of followers - an interview praising him as a master dealmaker.Qubad Talibani, deputy prime minister of the Kurdistan Region, was the man with the warm words. He joins Piers. Cozy Earth: Visit https://www.CozyEarth.com & Use code PIERS for up to 20% off Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is Donald Trump really a fascist - or has the word lost all meaning in modern political discourse? In the age of Trump, “fascism” has become one of the most explosive and contested terms in politics. Critics argue it's an accurate description of the former president's rhetoric and leadership style, while supporters see it as reckless hyperbole designed to demonize him. Renowned philosopher and psychoanalyst Slavoj Žižek joins Piers Morgan to discuss his new book, Liberal Fascism, and whether the label truly applies to Donald Trump - or whether something more complicated is happening beneath the surface of modern liberal politics. Later, Piers is joined by internet commentator Warren Smith, who offers a very different perspective on the debate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Senior U.S. officials, congressional leaders and insider reporting have fuelled growing debate over the extent of Israel's role in the war with Iran and whether it stands to gain the most from the ongoing conflict. After nine weeks of fighting and an estimated $25 billion in costs, current peace talks are reportedly focused on reopening a key maritime trade route and restricting Iran's nuclear ambitions to levels similar to those agreed under the former nuclear deal abandoned by President Trump. As inflation and gas prices rise in the United States and political pressure mounts on the White House, calls are growing for President Trump to end American involvement and seek a resolution to the conflict. Piers Morgan is joined by former US national security advisor, Ambassador John Bolton, author of ‘Provoked', Scott Horton, journalist with The Spectator, Jonathan Sacerdoti, and ex-Tory MP and Army colonel Col. Bob Stewart to discuss. Piers is then joined by History Uncensored host Bianca Nobilo. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Met Gala is back and as ever, it delivered equal parts spectacle and controversy. This year's celebration of haute couture sparked plenty of debate, from headline-grabbing outfits to eyebrow-raising celebrity moments. Some looks intrigued, others irritated but all of them got people talking. Beyond the fashion, the event also ignited a wider cultural clash. With Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sánchez hosting, criticism and calls for boycotts followed, exposing tensions around wealth, celebrity, and influence in today's cultural landscape. And that's not all. This week also saw a dramatic twist in one of the biggest showbiz stories of the year. Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni settled in their It Ends With Us lawsuit, adding even more fuel to the conversation. What does it all say about celebrity culture right now? Piers Morgan is joined by a panel of comedian and commentator, James Barr, showbiz correspondent Kjersti Flaa, former Republican congressman George Santos and conservative commentator Emily Austin. Then Piers speaks to actor Adam Mondschein, who co-starred with Lively and Baldoni in It Ends With Us, to discuss his thoughts on the case. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Operation “Epic Fury” is over, according to the United States. The Iran war has now been rebranded “Project Freedom” - though that too is on pause. So far, the $25 billion conflict has delivered plenty of fury but with little clarity. At home, frustration is growing among U.S. voters. Abroad, the situation remains volatile, with Iranian dissidents under pressure and shipping through the Strait of Hormuz still disrupted. President Trump says U.S. operations to free vessels in the Strait are on hold amid signs of a potential peace deal. But he's also warned that if diplomacy fails, military action will resume “at a much higher level and intensity.” So where does this leave both sides? Piers Morgan is joined by military historian and commentator Victor Davis-Hanson, professor of political science and Golden Narrative Laureate at UAE University, Dr. Roy Casagranda, and Professor Mohammed Marandi from Tehran University to discuss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“This is a serious warning,” Iran's Revolutionary Guard said after firing on a U.S. warship. Now, the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world's most vital oil chokepoints, has been shut. A significant share of global energy passes through this narrow route and there's growing concern the U.S. has no quick way to reopen it. Despite claims from President Trump that the U.S. doesn't depend on the Strait, rising fuel prices and inflation suggest otherwise. As oil is traded globally, the impact is being felt worldwide. The White House has promised relief once the Strait reopens but experts warn the economic fallout could last months. Some are even warning of worst-case scenarios - from recession to food insecurity. So how bad could this get? Piers Morgan is joined by panellists economics professor and commentator, Steve Keen, former economics adviser to President Trump, Steve Moore and game theorist known as 'Professor Jiang', Jiang Xueqin, to discuss all of this and more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Two Jewish men were stabbed last week in a predominantly Jewish neighbourhood in London - a shocking attack that, fortunately, did not end in tragedy. This is not an isolated incident. Across Europe and the United States, antisemitic violence is rising at an alarming rate. Antisemitism must be unequivocally condemned wherever it appears, just as all forms of political violence should be rejected without hesitation. At the same time, understanding the difference between legitimate criticism of Israel and hostility toward Jewish people is crucial - a line that is too often blurred in today's discourse. Political rhetoric from across the spectrum can inflame tensions and accusations of antisemitism are sometimes used to shut down debate rather than engage with it. Conflating Judaism with the actions of the Israeli government does not protect Jewish communities - it risks putting them in greater danger. Piers Morgan is joined by host of the Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly, former Republican candidate for Mayor of New York, Curtis Sliwa, correspondent-at-large for NewsNation, Geraldo Rivera, political commentator Adam Mockler, host of the Young Turks, Ana Kasparian, and conservative influencer Debra Lea to discuss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Piers Morgan's viral moment last week, featuring Russell Brand searching for a Bible verse mid-interview, sparked fierce debate - particularly among critics who view religion as little more than a 'modern grift'. In tonight's Uncensored episode, that controversy sets the stage for a deeper exploration of science, faith, and the origins of the universe. Centered around the new documentary: 'The Story of Everything', Piers Morgan speaks to Stephen Meyer to examine claims that the cosmos may point not to random chance, but to intelligent design. Drawing on ideas from the bestselling book Return of the God Hypothesis, Stephen challenges the assumption that science and belief are fundamentally at odds, arguing instead that the evidence suggests a deeper, purposeful order behind existence. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The State Visit of King Charles III to the United States has been hailed as a major diplomatic win but it may also be serving as a timely distraction for Donald Trump amid growing domestic challenges. With the fragile ceasefire in the Iran conflict holding (for now), tensions in what some are calling the “MAGA War” have also temporarily cooled but for how long? Meanwhile, oil prices have surged to $115 following reports of an extended U.S. blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, raising fresh economic concerns. At the same time, the White House unveiled a controversial new “Kingly” passport design featuring Trump, just as his approval ratings hit a record low. All of this unfolds against a backdrop of fierce debate over political rhetoric, free speech, and accusations of right-wing hypocrisy. So what's really going on? Piers Morgan is joined by Host of Part of the Problem, Dave Smith, senior Counsel of the Article 3 Project, Will Chamberlain, former Republican and Trump speechwriter, Buckley Carlson, and host of No Spin News, Bill O'Reilly, to discuss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

King Charles' US State Visit has sparked fresh debate about the relevance of the monarchy in the modern age. In just four days, the King appears to have helped repair the strained “special relationship” between Britain and the United States, achieving what many argue diplomats and politicians have struggled to do for years. The visit also comes amid ongoing tensions, following previous remarks by President Trump about the UK's leadership and military - raising questions about how the monarchy operates as a stabilising force beyond day-to-day politics. At the same time, Trump's own rhetoric and symbolism. From references to American identity to controversial gestures around power, have reignited conversations about leadership, tradition, and the role of institutions on both sides of the Atlantic. As discussions continue, one question remains: what does this moment say about the enduring influence of the monarchy and its place in a rapidly changing political world? Piers Morgan is joined by founder of Outkick!, Clay Travis, founder and CEO of The Young Turks, Cenk Uygur, Democrat strategist and host of Endless Urgency, Mike Nellis, co-host of The Verdict with Ted Cruz, Ben Ferguson, host of the Tara Palmeri Show, Tara Palmeri, and broadcaster and founder of The Blaze, Glenn Beck. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the aftermath of the Correspondents' Dinner attack, two dominant narratives have emerged in US political discourse. The first is intensifying political blame, with figures on both the left and right accusing each other of contributing to a growing climate of violence. The second is a surge in conspiracy theories online, with claims circulating that the attack may have been staged. Similar narratives had gained traction prior to the incident and were widely shared across social platforms, prompting coverage from outlets including CNN and Wired. President Trump has also weighed in, linking the incident to broader allegations about political funding networks and extremist activity. As debate continues, concerns are growing over the erosion of trust in shared facts and institutions, and whether increasing polarisation is accelerating instability in the political landscape. Piers Morgan speaks to Venezuelan opposition leader Maria Corina Machado about her relationship with Trump and what she plans to do for the next election. Then, Piers is joined by senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, Christopher Rufo, former Republican Congressman and host of The Social Contract, Joe Walsh, founder of the Proud Boys & Censored TV host, Gavin McInnes, and host of No Limits!, Brian Shapiro. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As King Charles arrives in Washington, his private conversations with the US President will remain confidential but both men share a striking trait: an ability to remain composed in the face of real danger. More than three decades ago, the then-Prince Charles faced gunfire during a public appearance in Australia, reacting with remarkable calm. In a similarly extraordinary moment, Donald Trump returned to the podium less than two hours after a recent attack attempt, projecting confidence and control. An armed attacker was reportedly able to breach security and get dangerously close to a high-level political gathering involving senior figures in the presidential line of succession. While security forces responded quickly, the breach itself raises serious questions. For an event of this magnitude, protection is expected to be airtight - without exception. The incident has renewed scrutiny of security protocols and added to growing concerns about political violence in the United States. Lingering unanswered questions from previous attempts have only intensified public unease and speculation. Piers Morgan is joined by senior advisor to the US Agency for Global Media, Kari Lake, senior editor of Human Events, Jack Posobiec, former law enforcement, Brandon Tatum, commentator Joanne Carducci, host of BET News Marc Lamont-Hill and security commentator Bill Stanton to discuss. Then, Piers is joined by The Royals Uncensored hosts, Katie Nicholl, Jo Elvin and Grant Harrold to chat about the royal visit. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Russell Brand is one of the most polarising figures in modern media: comedian, actor, commentator, and now a man at the centre of intense public debate. In tonight's Uncensored interview, Brand discusses his evolving identity: from Hollywood star to political voice, his association with MAGA and his recent conversion to Christianity, explored in his new book. However, the conversation also turns to the serious allegations he is currently facing - issues that continue to divide opinion and dominate headlines. Piers Morgan is joined by Russell Brand for a striking, in-depth conversation on belief, controversy and the forces shaping his life today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rising tensions in the Middle East and a shifting political divide in the US take center stage. As Donald Trump extends a fragile ceasefire with Iran, questions grow over how the conflict will end - with Iran still controlling the Strait of Hormuz and US pressure ongoing. At the same time, public opinion in America is undergoing a dramatic shift. Support for Israel is declining across both parties, with more Americans now sympathizing with Palestinians than Israelis - an unprecedented change shaping the future of US politics. Tonight's debate captures that divide: lifelong Democrat Alan Dershowitz switches parties to defend Israel, while Republican Joe Kent breaks ranks over US ties to Israel and the Iran War. With potential 2028 contenders like Josh Shapiro and Rahm Emanuel weighing in, the political stakes couldn't be higher. How does the Iran conflict end and where does America stand on Israel now? Piers Morgan is joined by international relations scholar, Professor John Mearsheimer, author and legal scholar Alan Dershowitz, former director of the US National Counterterrorism Center, Joe Kent, and Ian Bremmer, president of the Eurasia Group. Polymarket poll on the 2028 Republican Presidential nominee - https://polymarket.com/event/republican-presidential-nominee-2028 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Donald Trump has extended the Iran ceasefire indefinitely, raising fresh questions about US strategy as tensions persist in the Strait of Hormuz and global oil prices surge. With Iran dismissing the ceasefire and economic pressure mounting, is Washington losing leverage? Plus, the UK bans Kanye West and Valentina Gomez, reigniting debate over free speech and political consistency. What does it mean for controversial figures and where should the line be drawn? Piers Morgan is joined by Senator Rand Paul, Rep Lauren Boebert, executive producer and host of The Young Turks, Ana Kasparian, Lead Global Security Analyst of Washington Post Intelligence, Josh Rogin, former US Navy Commander & mine specialist Tom Sauer and founder of Outkick!, Clay Travis. Following the panel, Piers is also joined by anti-Islam influencer Valentina Gomez and journalist Sami Hamdi to discuss their bans from the UK and the US. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Back in February, President Trump ordered War Secretary Pete Hegseth to prepare the release of what he called “the UFO Files.” The move followed comments by former President Obama, whose remarks that “aliens are real” were described by Trump as a leak of classified information. Now, after months of delays, the administration says the process is underway—and the first wave of documents could be released very soon. Why have these files been kept hidden for so long? Officials have historically cited concerns about public reaction to potential evidence of extraterrestrial life. But some lawmakers argue the public is ready. Republican Congressman Tim Burchett, a member of the House Oversight Committee, has been pushing for transparency. He's made headlines with claims about classified briefings, including allegations of underwater alien bases and joins Piers Morgan to discuss what might be coming next. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Despite the Iran War being popular with many in Israel, some communities there staged a protest this weekend against the ceasefire in Lebanon. Israel sees its war on Hezbollah as inseparable from the Iran War - and there is every chance that Netanyahu will suffer big political consequences if Trump decrees an early end to the war that Bibi persuaded him to start. In any case, the State of Israel could be living with the consequences of Netanyahu's decisions for many years to come. Many formerly-reliable allies of Israel eventually condemned the war in Gaza and moved to recognise a Palestinian state. And now the Spanish government will formally ask the entire European Union to sever its ties with Israel over its violations of international law. Meanwhile, in the US, support for Israel is cratering - and photos of the IDF attacking icons of Jesus with a sledgehammer aren't likely to help. Joining Piers Morgan to debate the Middle East crisis is former Israeli hostage negotiator, Gershon Baskin, retired lieutenant colonel and IDF spokesman, Jonathan Conricus, international spokesperson for the Jewish Community of Hebron and advisor to the Israeli government, Yishai Fleisher and author and commentator for Haaretz, Gideon Levy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

JD Vance has returned to Islamabad for another attempt at ending the war with Iran, but expectations are low and talks may not even happen. Tensions have escalated after the US seized an Iranian cargo ship, prompting drone attacks on US vessels. This comes just days after President Trump claimed a major deal with Iran was already in place - a claim that now looks increasingly doubtful. At the same time, a war of words between Trump and the Pope has added a new dimension to the crisis. Religious rhetoric from US officials, along with Trump's recent statements and imagery, has drawn criticism at home and abroad - including from Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni. As political divisions deepen and alliances strain, one thing is clear: there is nothing holy about this conflict. Piers Morgan is joined by Senator and former prime minister of Italy, Matteo Renzi, senior minister and author of ‘No Such Thing As Bad Words', Pastor Doug Wilson, author of The Left Hook on Substack, Wajahat Ali, commentator at The Bulwark, Tim Miller and Professor Mohammad Marandi of Tehran University to discuss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The British monarchy is facing one of the most turbulent moments in its modern history. With the late Queen gone after 70 years, the King battling cancer, and growing global scrutiny over past controversies - including the fallout from Prince Andrew's ties to Jeffrey Epstein - the stakes have never been higher. As King Charles prepares for a critical U.S. state visit being described as “make or break,” Harry and Meghan re-enter the spotlight with their latest quasi-royal tour in Australia. Plus, an exclusive announcement on how Uncensored will cover this pivotal chapter for the royals. Piers Morgan is joined by royal editor Katie Nicholl, royal commentator and editor Jo Elvin, former butler to King Charles, Grant Harrold, historian and author Tessa Dunlop and Danica Di Giorgio from Sky News Australia. Piers then speaks to actor and star of ‘Preschool', Josh Duhamel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Keep protesting,” Donald Trump told the Iranian people earlier this year—promising that “help is on its way.” In cities like London, Washington DC and Los Angeles, some in the Iranian diaspora rallied behind that message, calling for action and, in some cases, for war. More than six weeks later, with conflict grinding on and no clear resolution in sight, serious questions are emerging. Has any of this actually helped the people inside Iran? While parts of the regime's military capability have been damaged, its grip on power—and its ability to suppress its own population—appears unchanged. Claims of a potential uprising, championed by figures including Benjamin Netanyahu and echoed in Washington, have yet to materialise. Meanwhile, reports of attempts to arm protesters—allegedly via Kurdish groups—raise further controversy and unanswered questions. As the war drags on and the human cost mounts, one central question remains: who has this conflict actually helped? Piers Morgan is joined by Iranian-American actor Sam Asghari, Iranian-American journalist & US Editor of Unherd, Sohrab Ahmari, international affairs scholar Professor Robert Pape (1:1) Plus: Bafel Talabani - President, Patriotic Union of Kurdistan Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's been nearly four years since those now-infamous images of Donald Trump, Marjorie Taylor Greene and Tucker Carlson laughing together at a golf tournament - at a time when Trump was politically isolated in the aftermath of January 6. Back then, Trump was out of power, and figures like Ron DeSantis were seen as the future of the Republican Party. That moment of public loyalty marked the beginning of a remarkable political comeback - one Trump himself once credited to allies like Greene and Carlson. Fast forward to today and those relationships have dramatically fractured. The President has turned on former supporters, launching blistering attacks that signal a broader shift within his political camp. What changed and what does this fallout reveal about power, loyalty, and the future of Trump's movement? Piers Morgan is joined by former Republican congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene, Host of The Crucible, Andrew Wilson, senior editor of Human Events, Jack Posobiec, commentator JoJo Carducci, host of BET News, Marc Lamont-Hill and psychologist & founder of ‘Duty To Warn', Dr John Gartner, to discuss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The people of Lebanon were supposed to be enjoying a badly-needed break from the bombing, after President Trump announced a two-week ceasefire. But Israel launched a blitz against Hezbollah, killing hundreds and wounding thousands under the chilling codename Operation Eternal Darkness For all the debate about whether Israel forced Trump to start the war, it will soon be a question of whether Israel is the barrier to ending it. And while many Israelis believe the war is righteous and necessary, the damage to Israel's global standing could be devastating. Joining Piers Morgan to debate is Zeteo News founder Mehdi Hasan and reservist IDF spokesman Doron Spielman plus retired US army office and intelligence expert Major General James ‘Spider' Marks and US army special forces veteran and Middle East Forum strategist Jim Hanson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tensions remain high as questions grow over what the U.S has actually achieved in its standoff with Iran. Despite weeks of conflict and billions spent, Iran's uranium stockpile and broader nuclear potential appears largely unchanged. Disputes also persist over access to the Strait of Hormuz and Tehran's backing of groups like Hezbollah, raising doubts about the effectiveness of the campaign. Meanwhile, Donald Trump has opened new fronts in a widening war of words, lashing out at former allies including Tucker Carlson, Megyn Kelly, Candace Owens and Alex Jones. Carlson hit back in a fiery interview, questioning the stability of the ceasefire and whether its terms were ever truly in place. The President has also turned his criticism toward Pope Francis, who condemned threats to “destroy civilisation” as unacceptable. Trump's response, combined with a controversial post depicting himself as a religious figure, has sparked backlash - even among some of his supporters. With tensions unresolved, alliances strained, and rhetoric escalating - the bigger question remains: what comes next? Piers Morgan is joined by economist and global affairs analyst Jeffrey Sachs and Sky News anchor and host of ‘The World' podcast Yalda Hakim plus his panel comprising of PBD Podcast's ‘Angry Patriot', Vincent Oshana, Host of The Dan Abrams Show on SiriusXM and YouTube, Dan Abrams, vice chairman of the America First Policy Institute, Fred Fleitz, author of ‘Separation of Church & Hate', John Fugelsang. He also speaks to advisor to Melania Trump, Marc Beckman, man about her recent statement on her links to Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Genocidal rhetoric is being defended in some arenas as a hard-nosed negotiating tactic but in others, it carries immediate consequences. So where is the line drawn? Earlier this week, Donald Trump sparked global backlash after warning that “a whole civilisation will die tonight” if Iran failed to meet U.S. demands - language widely condemned by critics as a threat of mass civilian destruction. Kanye West has now been barred from entering the United Kingdom ahead of the Wireless Festival, with the government ruling his presence “not conducive to the public good” following his past praise of Hitler. The decision ultimately led to the festival's cancellation. The UK has the legal right to deny entry but was it the right call? Where should governments draw the line between rhetoric, responsibility, and consequence? Piers Morgan is joined by Israel author and commentator Hen Mazzig, host of The Winston Marshall Show and 'cancelled' musician, Winston Marshall and host of Louder With Crowder, Steven Crowder. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Piers Morgan continues to explore the latest developments between America, Iran and Israel as Donald Trump could be looking at the end of his presidency and a knock to his legacy. And whoever becomes president next, whether Republican or Democrat, will have to grapple an intense aversion to Israeli influence on US politics - and serious new questions about America's role in the world. Piers Morgan discusses this with Palestinian Ambassador to the UK, Husam Zomlot and former US Navy Seal and creator of The Terminal List, Jack Carr. Also, our debate between Dave Smith and PBD's Adam Sosnick caused a stir online -  with many thinking it did not go so well for Adam. Patrick Bet-David himself took the extraordinary step of dispensing some stewardly on-air advice to Adam about his ability to represent their brand… and Vinnie Oshana told him he had to face a rematch. Did Adam agree? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Donald Trump's vow to “end Iranian civilization” has sparked outrage, raising questions about America's role as a global moral authority. Critics say the controversy is less about what he might do, and more about what such rhetoric reveals about US power and priorities. The ceasefire may have paused immediate conflict, but the strategic reality in the Strait of Hormuz remains unchanged, with Iran still firmly in control.Billions have been spent, thousands of lives lost, and key Iranian capabilities, including uranium, ballistic missiles, and regional proxies, remain intact. With negotiations and reparations on the table, the central question persists: has the US achieved its objectives, and if this is “winning,” what does it really mean? Piers Morgan is joined by host of the Megyn Kelly Show, Megyn Kelly, Professor Marandi of Tehran University, former director of the US National Counterterrorism Center, Joe Kent, senior counsel of the Article 3 Project, Will Chamberlain and Israeli ambassador to the UN, Danny Danon, to discuss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Donald Trump's expletive-laden Easter morning statement threatening Iran with what some consider war crimes seemingly contradicts his own strategic aims, and has offended both Christians and Muslims. The President doubled down yesterday, reiterating that if no deal is reached with Iran by tonight, there will be an all-out assault on vital civilian infrastructure in which “very little is off limits.” He also issued a post this morning saying: "A whole civilisation will die tonight.” But since was the US capable of genocide? Piers Morgan discusses these latest concerning developments with Democratic Congressman in California,  Rep. Ro Khanna, host of System Update, Glenn Greenwald,  former US deputy national security advisor, KT McFarland,  founder and CEO of The Young Turks Cenk Uygur, former US air force combat pilot Ryan Bodenheimer AKA Max Afterburner  and former Navy Seal Rob O'Neill.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Artemis II mission to the dark side of the moon will be the furthest human beings have ever travelled from Earth. It's the precursor to a return to the lunar surface and perhaps even reaching Mars. But still, there are those who say humans have never set foot on the Moon, such as Bart Sibrel. Once punched in the face by Buzz Aldrin, he says he's on a CIA hitlist because he blew the whistle on the original moon landings being fake. He speaks to Piers Morgan opposite Dr. Brian Keating, distinguished professor of Physics at UC San Diego and host of the ‘Into The Impossible' podcast. Then Piers is joined by former astronaut Charlie Duke, who was the youngest person to walk on the Moon, and Star Trek's very own Captain Kirk, William Shatner. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Republican candidate for Governor of California James Fishback is one of the most-talked about political candidates in recent memory - but at the time of recording this episode, he has just a 10% chance of winning on Polymarket. He's stayed in the race with a novel strategy of rage baiting - such as referring to his opponent Byron Donalds as ‘AIPAC Shakur' - and by proposing some very radical policies, such as a ‘sin tax' which aims to raise millions of dollars from the pockets of adult creators. He joins Piers Morgan, before going head-to-head with OF creator Sophie Rain, who's made over $100m in the last two years. Then; conservative influencer Priya Patel's video on US immigration policy has been viewed 30 million times this week… but can she hold her ground in an Uncensored debate against Brian Shapiro? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

With US-UK relations at their lowest point in 70 years, King Charles will make a state visit to America in just a few weeks' time. The potential for this to heap further embarrassment on the monarchy is enormous, not least because the King's brother, the former Prince Andrew, is still ignoring calls for him to testify in the US over his friendship with Jeffrey Epstein. Prime Minister Keir Starmer famously neutralised Trump with a grandiose invitation to dine with the King on that unprecedented second state visit to the UK - but the good will didn't last long. And as Trump continues to hurl insults at Britain, many in the UK are angry that the monarch is once again being wielded as an antidote to the President's tirades. So, is the King's visit a good idea? Piers Morgan is joined by Charles' official biographer Jonathan Dimbleby, historian and author Sir Anthony Seldon, royal commentator Katie Nicholl, News Agents host Jon Sopel and former White House press secretary, Sean Spicer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Trump says the war in Iran could be over within two or three weeks. The aftershocks, however, will last for years. He's also said he is now strongly considering a move to quit NATO altogether. The biggest military alliance in human history is a “paper tiger”, he said, “and Putin knows that too.” But just about everybody also agrees that both America and Europe are significantly weaker on their own. And many across Europe are asking - why should our men and women risk their lives for a war you began without coherently explaining why? Joining Piers Morgan for a debate on this is attorney and Iranian-American activist, Elica LeBon, Iranian-Canadian activist & former MP Goldie Ghamari, The Grayzone journalist Aaron Mate , The Young Turks Ana Kasparian plus Palestinian political leader Mustafa Barghouti. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Derek Chisora and Deontay Wilder will both fight for the 50th time at the O2 in London on Saturday. For Chisora, it's the last dance. Win or lose, he'll retire.For Wilder, it's the last chance. A defeat would spell the end of his ambitions for a final tilt at the top. It's a heavyweight blockbuster; streaming live on DAZN. And before they face off in the ring, they both face Piers Morgan in the Uncensored studio... and things get heated! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A clear majority of American voters opposed the Iran War from its outset, making it uniquely unpopular in a country which typically rallies behind military action. The situation in Israel could not be more different, with polls repeatedly showing that 80 per cent of Israelis back the war. A lot of energy and debate is expended on the extent to which Netanyahu and Israel cajoled Trump to join the war. Not so much attention is paid to how - and why - America's closest ally in the region now exists in a state of permanent zeal for conflict. Joining Piers Morgan to debate is former interim Israeli president, Avraham Burg, and senior editor-at-large for Newsweek and host of ‘The Josh Hammer Show', Josh Hammer. Piers also speaks to economics professor and former Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis and Samritan's Purse President, Reverend Franklin Graham. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For all the talk of Vice President JD Vance being marginalized by the war on Iran, he could play a defining role in ending it. The Iranians say they don't trust the President's chief negotiators, Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, and they'll only talk to him. And Vance has now kickstarted the blame game for a war that's becoming more complicated, expensive and unpopular by the day. Netanyahu, he says, ‘oversold' Trump on the chances of an easy victory and a swift uprising - neither of which look close, if they're still possible at all.Polymarket says there's now a 70% chance that US forces will enter Iran by the end of April; an upward swing of 20 per cent in just two days on a $54 million market. Anyone who has paid any attention to big market moves relating to this war and this White House will know exactly why that's worthy of our attention. Joining Piers Morgan to discuss this is Brigadier General, US Army (Ret) Mark Kimmitt, author Aimen Dean, IDF spokesman Doron Spielman, former CIA officer John Kiriakou, ex-NATO commander General Sir Richard Shirreff and former New York Mayor and lawyer to President Trump Rudy Giuliani. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To round off the week, Piers Morgan speaks to former military and commercial pilot and aviation expert Captain Steeeve about the deadly collision at New York's LaGuardia and the chaos at US airports, including massive security delays and the deployment of ICE agents. Piers is then joined by rapper Afroman, fresh from his legal victory after he showed Ohio deputies raiding his home in a music video. Plus, Iranian-American comedian Max Amini joins Uncensored to discuss the war. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the early hours of Monday morning, four ambulances belonging to a Jewish charity were set ablaze in an arson attack in North London. Golders Green, where the attack happened, has the biggest concentration of orthodox Jews anywhere in Europe. And many security analysts say that even though British nationals have been arrested, the trail really leads three thousand miles - and two continents - to Iran. Similar attacks, using homemade explosives or amateurish bombs, have taken place across Europe and the Gulf ever since the war began. And one year ago, President Trump made a point of saying that Biden's border policy had led to Iranian ‘sleeper cells' entering the United States. Most of the pro-war talking points have included questionable claims about Iran's ability to hit the US and its allies with rockets. But is the more immediate and realistic threat actually posed by secret agents? How do we tell them apart from lone wolf attacks? Joining Piers Morgan to discuss the latest is Joe Kent, who last week stepped down as former US director of the national counterterrorism center, author and former CIA case officer in the Middle East, Robert Baer, former IDF brigadier general Yossi Kuperwasser, journalist Jorge Ventura, Iraq war US army veteran Rob Smith and US army special forces veteran Matt Tardio. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Most of the world's eyes are on Iran, but Israel is waging a major second front of this war against Hezbollah in Lebanon.More than 1,000 have been killed there and over a million have been displaced from their homes. Defence minister Israel Katz said Israel intends to occupy southern Lebanon and the BBC reports that Israeli forces have been ordered to destroy homes if necessary, using Gaza as a blueprint.Add all of this to Donald Trump's anger over unsanctioned Israeli strikes on Iran's biggest gas field, as well as the US condemnation of settler violence in the West Bank, and the differences in their national interests become very clear.Joining Piers Morgan to discuss is former Israeli Prime Minister, Naftali Bennett, professor at Lebanon's Université Saint-Joseph, journalist at Breakthrough News, Rania Khalek, and The Young Turks' founder Cenk Uygur. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The war on Iran has divided Trump's base and nothing currently shows this more than warring MAGA podcasters. The likes of Tucker Carlson, Theo Von, Candace Owens and Joe Rogan all hold huge influence - and all supported Trump's re-election, but have spoken out against the Iran War. And vehemently pro-war broadcasters like Mark Levin and Ben Shapiro are nowhere to be seen at the top of the charts. Trump's MAGA core has always been right behind him - but they're nowhere near enough for him or any Republican to win the presidency. Joining Piers Morgan to discuss this is former US defense secretary and CIA director Leon Panetta, host of No Spin News Bill O'Reilly, and former wrestler, actor and Governor Jesse Ventura. Plus host of Part of the Problem Dave Smith and Valuetainment host and PBD Podcast's Adam Sosnick go head-to-head… Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Trump famously waited for the markets to close for the weekend before announcing war on Iran. This weekend he imposed a chilling 48-hour deadline for Iran to open the Strait of Hormuz or face the total obliteration of its energy facilities. This morning, with gas heading up and stocks heading down, the President said the strikes were off for at least five days, taking us to up to the closure of the markets on Friday. Whether we are really any closer to a “total resolution” is extremely unclear. It's hard to see how Trump can declare any kind of victory right now. The only side crowing about victory will be Iran - and whether the markets like it or not, it's hard to see how President Trump will settle for that. Joining Piers Morgan to discuss the latest is former White House communications director and host of The Rest is Politics US Anthony Scaramucci, former White House deputy press secretary, Hogan Gidley, US marine corp veteran turned anti-war protester and Green candidate for Senate, Brian McGinnis, Iran activist and former Canadian lawmaker, Goldie Ghamari, The Economist's defence editor Shashank Joshi, and Iranian regime supporter Professor Mohammad Marandi. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Israel has launched a ground operation in Lebanon, opening a major second front in its war against Iran and its proxies - raising the stakes in an already volatile region. While the risks of escalation are enormous, some argue the potential strategic gains for Israel are just as significant: reduced threats from hostile neighbors, stronger ties with Gulf states, and an even more dominant position in the region militarily and politically. As the conflict intensifies, questions are mounting over the role of the United States. President Donald Trump, who campaigned on a promise of peace, now faces criticism for backing a costly and controversial war - one that could carry serious political consequences at home. At the same time, divisions are growing across political and media circles, with prominent voices fiercely debating the motivations behind the war and the extent to which U.S. interests align with Israel's objectives. Piers Morgan is joined by political scientist Professor John Mearsheimer for his analysis on the conflict. Piers then speaks to activist Norman Finkelstein and retired lieutenant colonel and IDF international spokesman Jonathan Conricus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joe Kent - a Gold Star husband, retired Green Beret, and veteran of 11 combat tours - has dramatically resigned as the U.S.'s top counterterrorism official, just days after being appointed by President Donald Trump. In a statement, Kent said he could not support the ongoing war in Iran, arguing the country posed no imminent threat and claiming the conflict was driven by pressure from Israel and its allies. His remarks have sparked fierce backlash, with prominent conservative voices calling for scrutiny of his actions. Trump has since distanced himself from Kent, publicly criticizing his judgment. The fallout highlights growing divisions within the conservative movement over the war. Meanwhile, tensions continue to rise globally, with Trump now warning NATO allies over the Strait of Hormuz and even threatening to reconsider U.S. involvement in the alliance. Piers Morgan is joined by his panel of retired US army officer and commanding general, Ben Hodges, former UK ambassador to the Islamic Republic of Iran, Sir Richard Dalton, founder and CEO of The Young Turks, Cenk Uygur and co-host of The Verdict With Ted Cruz, Ben Ferguson. Piers is also joined by founder of Blaze Media, Glenn Beck, Iranian activist Masih Alinejad and former Iran women's soccer player, Shiva Amini, who fled the country after being photographed playing without a hijab. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As conflict escalates, concerns over the unintended consequences of war are taking center stage. From rising costs in both lives and resources to rapidly shifting alliances, the situation is becoming increasingly unpredictable. President Donald Trump, who dismissed key allies, including UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer, is now calling on the UK and NATO to help secure the Strait of Hormuz - warning of serious consequences if they fail to act. Meanwhile, geopolitical contradictions are mounting. Iran is strengthening ties with China and India to secure oil exports, while the U.S. deploys costly military assets against significantly cheaper threats. In another twist, Washington D.C is now seeking drone support from Ukraine after previously rejecting similar cooperation. With no clear resolution in sight, the conflict raises a critical question: as the U.S. and its allies struggle to define victory, is Iran's primary objective of regime survival quietly being achieved? Piers Morgan is joined by panel guest; host of the Max Afterburner military analysis channel and a former US Air Force combat pilot, Ryan Bodenheimer, international security and counterterrorism expert Dr. Max Abrahms and Egyptian journalist and commentator on Middle Eastern affairs Rahma Zein. Special guests also include Iranian expat to the UK; chairman of the Islamic Human Rights Commission, Massoud Shadjareh, political scientist Professor Robert Pape and president of the Eurasia Group, Ian Bremmer to discuss. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As war dominates headlines, the political fallout in Washington is growing. With the U.S. reportedly spending billions on the conflict while many voters remain focused on the economy, the situation could have serious consequences for President Donald Trump ahead of the midterm elections. Trump, who returned to the White House promising a “peace ticket,” now faces criticism from some supporters who believe that pledge has been broken. At the same time, a visible divide is emerging within conservative media, with figures like Lindsey Graham and Mark Levin strongly backing the war effort, while Megyn Kelly, Candace Owens, and Tucker Carlson have voiced opposition. Rumours and speculation surrounding Tucker Carlson have circulated online, though Axios reports there is no CIA investigation into the commentator. Meanwhile, debates over U.S. involvement, support for Israel, and accusations of antisemitism continue to fuel tensions. For many Americans watching events unfold, both the war and the political conflict surrounding it show little sign of slowing down. Piers Morgan is joined by former Miss California and Trump ally, Carrie Prejean Boller to discuss her removal from the Religious Liberty Commission. Later on Uncensored, Michael Knowles, host of the Daily Wire's Michael Knowles Show, historian and political scientist Professor Roy Casagranda, former Republican now running for Congress as a Democrat in New York, George Conway and PragerU commentator Shabbos Kestenbaum joins the panel to debate. The conversation then turns to Bassem Youssef, who calls out Ben Shapiro for a debate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices