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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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“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
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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