Piers Morgan Uncensored

The bodycam footage is difficult to watch.

Eighteen-year-old Henry Nowak can be heard telling police officers "I can't breathe" as he lay dying after being stabbed. Despite his injuries, officers initially treated him as a suspect after Sikh man Vickrum Digwa, who had stabbed him with a religious knife, remained at the scene and accused him of carrying out a racist attack.

The case has sparked outrage, raising questions about policing, race, and whether lessons drawn from past controversies have led to dangerous overcorrections. Critics argue that policies designed to address racial disparities have created a culture in which assumptions are made before the facts are known, while others warn against using a tragedy to inflame racial tensions.

As anger grows, Henry's family have called for calm, urging people not to use his death to spread division or hatred. But protests have already erupted, politicians and activists are clashing over what happened, and the debate is rapidly becoming another front in Britain's culture wars.

Piers Morgan is joined by host of The Michael Knowles Show, Michael Knowles, host of BET News, Marc Lamont Hill, author of The Left Hook newsletter, Wajahat Ali, host of Part of The Problem, Dave Smith, and host of History Uncensored, Bianca Nobilo, to discuss.
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The political fallout from the war with Iran is creating some unlikely alliances.

Figures as different as Tucker Carlson, Mehdi Hasan, Megyn Kelly and Cenk Uygur are all making strikingly similar arguments: that Donald Trump campaigned against foreign wars only to lead the United States into one. Many also believe Benjamin Netanyahu's government played a decisive role in the push for military action against Iran and have come under fierce criticism for saying so.

Meanwhile, fresh scrutiny is falling on Israel's treatment of Palestinian detainees. Following allegations of abuse in Israeli custody and renewed controversy surrounding National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir, a growing debate is emerging over whether one of Israel's most polarising politicians is a rogue actor or a reflection of something deeper within a country hardened by decades of conflict.

Piers Morgan is joined by political scientist and activist Norman Finkelstein, former Director of the National Counterterrorism Center Joe Kent, Israel's Ambassador to the United Nations Danny Danon, Gaza flotilla detainees Catriona Graham and Alex Colston, and former Ben-Gvir adviser Yishai Fleisher.

00:00 Introduction

02:22 Norman Finkelstein and Joe Kent debate begins

02:40 Joe Kent on Norman Finkelstein’s comments and Israel's influence over the US

12:50 Norman Finkelstein on the fragmented right wing in the US

17:00 Joe Kent on Israel’s influence over the US

23:00 Norman Finkelstein on Piers’s deviation on Israel and Hamas

26:29 Norman Finkelstein’s comments on October 7 and calling Israelis ‘Nazis’

38:30 Piers Morgan’s monologue on the treatment of Gaza flotilla detainees

40:00 Catriona Graham discusses being detained ‘assaulted’ by Israelis

42:45 Are Israeli forces capable of committing sexual crimes against detainees?

46:15 Yishai Fleischer and Alex Colston join

46:45 Yishai Fleischer labels the ‘abuse’ narrative as ‘fraudulent’

48:54 Yishai reacts to ‘police action’ against Catriona

52:14 Flotilla detainee Alex Colston responds to Yishai’s comments

55:20 Yishai responds to Alex; “a wolf in sheep’s clothing”

01:03:57 Israeli Ambassador to the UN Danny Danon joins

01:05:10 Danny Danon on the war with Iran

01:09:32 Danny Danon on Israel sexual abuse accusations

01:11:22 Ben Gvir posting a video abusing young female flotilla detainee
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The political lines are blurring and the fallout is getting harder to ignore…

Breaking developments in the Middle East take centre stage as Iran pulls out of talks with the United States following Israel's escalating military action in Lebanon. Strange new alliances are forming around opposition to war with Iran, as figures from across the political spectrum find themselves making remarkably similar arguments about Donald Trump, Benjamin Netanyahu, and America's role in the conflict.

Cenk Uygur and Shabbos Kestenbaum join to debate under extraordinary circumstances. With Cenk due to travel to London for a series of public appearances, including a debate in the studio, before British authorities revoked his permission to enter the country. He says he was told he represents a "serious risk to public order" because of his views on Israel.

Is Britain is crossing a dangerous line between combating extremism and censoring political dissent?

Piers then speaks to leader of the opposition, Kemi Badenoch, to discuss Trump, Iran, Israel, Starmer, Mandelson, free speech and faith in a candid interview.
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If Artificial Intelligence becomes even a fraction as powerful as the experts believe, all of our lives are about to change beyond recognition.

Opinion is divided on whether it’s a great leap forward in convenience and efficiency - like the internet and mobile phones - or the end of life on earth.

Piers Morgan is joined by computer scientist and AI researcher Dr Roman Yamploskiy and cognitive scientist and philosopher Joscha Bach before speaking to Impact Theory host Tom Bilyeu in the Uncensored studio.
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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.
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