
Hosted by Piers Morgan Uncensored · EN

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