Piers Morgan Uncensored

Reports are coming in that Israel’s first attack on Lebanon in five days has killed a local mayor in the city of Nabatieh, along with five other civilians. Israel simply says it’s stuck Hezbollah targets. These killings serve as a tragic backdrop to this showdown debate on Piers Morgan Uncensored. Jonathan Conricus is a former IDF soldier and spokesman who never flees from defending his nation; in the studio or on the battlefield. Mehdi Hasan is a veteran journalist and polemicist, who never holds back on the crimes of Israel.Today, these two men go head-to-head. Neither of them have respect for the other’s position, which is exactly why Piers believes there’s potential to learn from their contention.

The Kamala Harris campaign has raised one billion dollars for her race to the White House, and understandably has taken a moment to boast, but the question remains; if Harris really has that much money behind her, why are the polls still saying the race is neck and neck? A diverse chorus of voices complain of misogyny and racism, but also ask if her messaging is being received as orders from the top rather than reasoned arguments. Is the Vice President patronising her traditional democratic base? Much has been said of Donald Trump’s 'woman problem' - but does Kamala have a man problem?As always, Piers Morgan’s panel features iconoclasts and firebrands, well suited to the task of blasting through b*llshit. Host of 'TimCast IRL' Tim Pool, Vincent Oshana from the 'Patrick Bet David Podcast'', columnist and podcaster Wajahat Ali and host of 'The Nomiki Show' Nomiki Konst all have their say, and sometimes simultaneously.

Tupac Shakur was Hip Hop's brightest light until his life was tragically taken in a shooting in Las Vegas in 1996 when he was just 25. His legend has only grown since - along with speculation about who killed him.However, with the arrest of Duane 'Keefe D' Davis last year, more details have emerged, with accounts linking Sean 'Diddy' Combs to ordering the murder. And now Tupac's family are carrying out an investigation into what really happened - and who was behind the death of the superstar.Piers Morgan speaks to Tupac's brother, Mopreme Shakur, who discusses why his family are carrying out the investigation now, the moment his brother tried to tell him something after he was shot and what was said when Diddy called him.

Piers Morgan has made a point of amplifying both Palestinian and Israeli voices, on a devastating conflict that many believe is entirely black and white. Today’s discussion is no different. Firstly, Piers talks to Husam Zomlot, the Palestinian Ambassador to the UK, who recounts his heartbreaking upbringing in a refugee camp, and the horrors visited upon his family. According to Zomlot, the Palestinian people have been made to feel like “children of a lesser god” at the hands of the state of Israel.Piers then turns to Israeli Former Prime Minister Ehud Barak, a man who personally strove to protect his nation when it was surrounded and attacked in their 1948 war. For him, the moral responsibility for Palestinian suffering lies squarely on the shoulders of the nations that wanted to destroy Israel. He reminds Piers of the multiple missed opportunities for peace, the ‘causal chain’ of violence and that the Jewish people of Israel cannot be held responsible.

The race for the White House remains incredibly close, and the scrutiny the candidates are under continues to intensify. Donald Trump’s detractors continue to call him an existential threat to American democracy, while critics of Kamala Harris call her a flip-flopper devoid of policies. In this debate, Piers Morgan brings together two firebrands; congressman Dan Crenshaw and podcaster Tim Miller.As expected, neither one of these men minces their words. Crenshaw has no respect for Harris’ tour of talk shows and podcasts spreading joy, but Miller responds that Trump offers nothing better. Both claim they're arguing with facts while taking metaphorical shots at each other.

The more information that comes to light regarding the arrest of Sean Combs AKA Diddy, the more the people of Hollywood are disgusted and enraged. Some are racing to reveal what they know, while others are conspicuously keeping schtum. One man who will soon be making a lot of noise is Tony Buzbee, a Houston attorney who is representing 120 of Diddy’s alleged victims. In his own words, his team has “a long list of names” to make public, and some of the names 'will raise eyebrows'.To further discuss this developing story, and decode whatever they can from Buzbee, Piers Morgan has invited commentator and YouTuber Choke No Joke, broadcaster and columnist Esther Krakue and former federal prosecutor Andrew Cherkasky.

With its attack on Lebanon, Israel’s war on its enemies is spilling out into other countries; drawing even further condemnation from around the world. Piers Morgan wants to understand the conflict just like everyone else, but without any pretence or restrictions. To this end, Piers brings Muslim philosopher, scholar and YouTuber Mohammed Hijab and US lawyer and author Alan Dershowitz together on Uncensored.Suffice it to say, the trio struggle to stay on topic. Hijab quickly goes off topic, even insulting Dershowitz to the point that he threatens legal action. The debate rages on but is eventually brought to an end by an exhausted Piers

One year ago today, Hamas terrorists burst through the barriers walling off Israel from Gaza and massacred more than 1,100 innocent people, taking 250 more as hostages. The sheer scale of the atrocity, and the animalistic barbarism of the killers, shocked the world.It was just the latest in a conflict spanning decades - and still, Israelis and Palestinians continue to live side-by-side no nearer to peace. What will happen next?Piers Morgan is joined by former Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett before hosting a debate between political scientist and activist, Norman Finkelstein, Egyptian journalist Rahma Zein, Israeli-American commentator Emily Shrader and former British Army Officer and board member of Friends of Israel Initiative, Colonel Richard Kemp.