Piers Morgan Uncensored

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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Piers Morgan continues to explore the latest developments between America, Iran and Israel as Donald Trump could be looking at the end of his presidency and a knock to his legacy.

And whoever becomes president next, whether Republican or Democrat, will have to grapple an intense aversion to Israeli influence on US politics - and serious new questions about America’s role in the world.

Piers Morgan discusses this with Palestinian Ambassador to the UK, Husam Zomlot and former US Navy Seal and creator of The Terminal List, Jack Carr.

Also, our debate between Dave Smith and PBD’s Adam Sosnick caused a stir online -  with many thinking it did not go so well for Adam. Patrick Bet-David himself took the extraordinary step of dispensing some stewardly on-air advice to Adam about his ability to represent their brand… and Vinnie Oshana told him he had to face a rematch. Did Adam agree?
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