Das Dritte Reich: Privat

James O'Brien vs Who Will Get the Blame for the Brexit Disaster

Donald Trump Says We Need To Shut Down The Entire Internet

In response to an attack in London, Donald Trump is once again calling for the entire internet to be shut down so that radicalized people can’t use it as a recruiting tool. Not only is this a major over-reaction to what happened, but it would serve the dual purpose of silencing many Trump critics, which is likely Trump’s motive. Ring of Fire’s Farron Cousins explains.

British Police Condemn Trump's Tweets after London Attack

US President Donald Trump began tweeting about the London incident soon after it happened.

Despite no details being released about suspects, he suggested the attackers were known to UK police.

The tweets were described as unhelpful by British officials.

Al Jazeera's Victoria Gatenby reports.

The World This Week: Myanmar’s Ethnic Cleansing; Duterte Takes On the Church

Trump's Judicial Makeover is White and Far-Right

Through his nominees of federal judges and prosecutors, Donald Trump is overseeing a radical overhaul of the US judicial system, says Kamau Franklin, attorney and political editor of Atlanta Black Star

'There Is a Military Option' on North Korea, Says McMaster

US warns of military option if North Korea nuclear and missile tests continue »

What Is Life Really Like In North Korea?

A tyrannical dictator, no upward mobility, and poor living conditions, and even starvation paint a bleak picture for what life is really like in North Korea.

Top US News & World Headlines — September 15, 2017

Jacob Rees-Mogg's Full Interview with Julia Hartley-Brewer

The MP for North East Somerset and possible future leader of the Conservative Party came onto talkRADIO for a chat with our host.

Gulf Blockade against Qatar Continues

This week marks 100 days since four Arab states began a blockade against Qatar, sparking a diplomatic crisis.

Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Egypt accuse Qatar of supporting extremism, which it denies.

Saudi Arabia usually takes the lead in Gulf affairs, but what is interesting this time is the prominence of the UAE.

Al Jazeera's Hashem Ahelbarra explains.

France vs Brexit Britain: Who Will Come Out On Top?

Parsons Green: Device Intended to Cause Significant Harm Says PM - BBC News

Speaking to the BBC after chairing a meeting of Cobra, the Prime Minister Theresa May thanked the emergency services for their professionalism and bravery.

She said the police were doing all they could to identify those responsible and bring them to justice but urged the public to continue to go about their daily lives.

The meeting of Cobra has not increased the threat level to critical, Mrs May said.

The threat level is only increased to critical if the security services believe the threat of another attack is imminent. "The threat of terrorism that we face remains severe but by working together we will defeat them," she added.

Youtube Is Censoring Free Speech? | Dave Rubin On Tucker Carlson

From Ronald Reagan to Bernie Sanders – Reality Asserts Itself (RAI) with Thomas Frank

On Reality Asserts Itself, Thomas Frank, author of 'What's the Matter with Kansas?' and 'Listen, LIberal,' talks about his journey from being an enthusiastic supporter of the Vietnam War and Ronald Reagan to embracing Franklin Roosevelt and socialist Bernie Sanders

Thomas Frank »

US - Donald Trump Reacts to London Parsons Green Train Station Terror Incident

Gulf Crisis Explained, 100 Days after Anti-Qatar Blockade

Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain along with Egypt announced an embargo on Qatar on June 5, setting off the Gulf crisis. More than three month blockade has affected families, students and made it difficult for Qatari pilgrims to perform Hajj. So far, Kuwait's mediation efforts have not yielded any results with the blockading nations, who say they will not budge unless Qatar agrees to a list of 13 demands. The demands include cutting ties with Iran and shutting down the Al Jazeera media network.

Parliament 'Beheads Democracy' With EU Exit Bill

Public interest organisations and opposition leaders slammed the EU Withdrawal Bill as the biggest threat to parliamentary democracy in decades explains explains journalist Steve Topple

F24Debate: Vote or No Vote? Escalating Row over Catalan Independence

Inside Story: Will Aung San Suu Kyi Do Something to Halt the Violence in Myanmar?

Global pressure is mounting on Myanmar and its leader Aung San Suu Kyi to end the killing and displacement of Muslim Rohingya.

The United Nations has urged the government to take "immediate steps" to stop the violence. Secretary General Antonio Guterres called the killings "Catastrophic" and "completely unacceptable".

He says the Myanmar military should suspend its operation in the western Rakhine state and allow Rohingya to return to their villages.

At least 400,000 people have fled to Bangladesh since the violence escalated late last month. So, as more Rohingya flee to Bangladesh, what will it take to stop this violence?

Presenter: Jane Dutton | Guests: Phil Robertson - Deputy Asia Director, Human Rights Watch; Maung Zarni - Visiting Fellow on Myanmar at the London School of Economics and founder of the Free Burma Coalition; Abdul Rasheed - Founder and Chairman at the Rohingya Foundation Community