Piers Morgan Uncensored

It’s a measure of the fevered polarization in US society that even its history has become a matter of furious debate. Long before the current presidency, competing missions to redefine America’s origins plunged the past into the heart of today’s culture wars.

From the 1619 project’s attempt to reframe history around the arrival of slaves, to the 1776 commission's firm counter-narrative, the battle over what should be taught in schools and preserved in museums is intensifying. On Monday, the President launched a new front in this war, releasing a report detailing serious complaints about "divisive narratives" and "liberal ideology" inside the Smithsonian Institute.

But beneath the partisan squabbling, the 250th anniversary of the nation raises a darker, existential question: Is this the revolutionary republic that defeated an empire, or is it now an empire in decline?

Piers Morgan is joined by a panel of distinguished historians to debate the future of the American soul: Lord Andrew Roberts, Douglas Brinkley, Roy Casagranda and Barry Strauss.

00:00 Introduction

02:05 Panel discussion begins

11:21 How does history view the progressive wave?

14:07 Is the whole premise of America founded on a lie?

16:53 Dave King’s historical works

19:02 Is Trump the most powerful person that ever lived?

23:00 America’s foreign policy since WW2

28:45 How unreliable are America’s European allies?

29:44 Netanyahu’s influence over America in the Iran war

34:20 Would Churchill have helped America if he were involved in the Iran war?

36:10 Conspiracy theories in America - will we ever find out the truth?

39:20 Who has been the greatest American President and the greatest British Monarch?
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There are many legitimate unanswered questions surrounding 9/11 - the gravest terror attack in US history - but the line between rational inquiry and conspiracy theory is often razor-thin.

Pink Floyd legend Roger Waters has voiced a controversial stance on the events of September 11th, 2001 and aligned himself with Matt Campbell, whose brother Geoff was killed in the attacks.

They both join Piers Morgan as they pursue a landmark case in the UK Supreme Court to reopen the inquest into Geoff's death.

00:00 Introduction

01:18 Piers Morgan is joined by Roger Waters and Matt Campbell

01:33 Matt Campbell on the tragedy of his brother’s death during 9/11

03:55 The cycle of events that followed 9/11

04:45 Matt Campbell on what convinced him to secure a new inquest into his brother’s death

09:16 Roger Waters on what he thinks actually happened on 9/11

15:37 Who orchestrated 9/11?

24:40 Is Roger Waters using Matt Campbell to peddle his own conspiracies?

27:44 Why hasn’t an American whistleblower come forward if America was responsible?

29:00 Roger Waters asks for more funds towards Matt Campbell’s case

31:00 Piers Morgan challenges Roger Waters on his conspiracy theory
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Former City trader turned inequality campaigner Gary Stevenson has become one of the internet's most influential voices on wealth, wages and the widening gap between rich and poor. A bestselling author and self-described "Inequality Economist," Stevenson has built a huge online following by arguing that Britain's economic system is fundamentally broken.

As his profile has grown, so too has the criticism. Detractors accuse Stevenson of exaggerating his success as a trader, dressing left-wing politics up as economics and profiting from a message of economic decline despite his own personal fortune.

Now, with the release of his new Channel 4 documentary How To Get Filthy Rich, Stevenson is pushing one of his most controversial ideas yet: a tax on extreme wealth.

The debate comes as inequality dominates political and economic discussion on both sides of the Atlantic. With stock markets reaching record highs, tech billionaires accumulating unprecedented fortunes and house prices remaining out of reach for many young people, questions about who really benefits from economic growth are becoming increasingly difficult to ignore.

President Donald Trump's reported $1.4 billion earnings from his digital currency business have reignited arguments over whether booming markets create prosperity for everyone—or simply make the wealthy even richer.

As politicians prepare for the next election and wealth taxes return to the political agenda, the central question remains the same: does wealth eventually trickle down to everyone else - or should governments redistribute more of it through taxation?

Piers Morgan is joined by former financial trader and ‘inequality economist’, Gary Stevenson, PBD podcast contributor also known as The BizDoc, Tom Ellsworth, and editorial director at the Institute of Economic Affairs, Kristian Niemietz, to debate.

00:00 Introduction
03:27 Gary Stevenson explains his new documentary How to Get Filthy Rich
04:18 Piers challenges Gary for ignoring generational economic shocks like Covid
08:24 Dr Kristian challenges Gary’s economic outlook on causes of growing inequality
10:40 Tom Ellsworth supports Dr Niemietz, calling for higher housing stock
14:13 Gary responds outlining why he believes billionaires are buying all our assets
17:06 Dr Kristian argues there already are substantial taxes on assets
19:45 The panel debate the politics and popularity of Zohran Mamdani
23:22 Piers tries to find out how much Gary Stevenson is worth
29:28 Gary Stevenson says Dr Kristian Niemietz is funded by billionaires for his opinion
30:39 Piers asks Gary to reveal how much he is worth
31:46 Dr Kristian argues with Gary’s over trading predictions proving his economic diagnosis
33:36 Piers outlines what policies he would implement to improve the wealth of the UK
35:55 Piers and Gary debate whether Elon Musk is a force for good
38:53 Gary reveals how much he is worth “to the nearest £5 million”
42:34 Dr Kristian discusses the downsides of green socialism and net zero
43:01 Polymarket: Who will be the next UK Chancellor? - https://polymarket.com/event/next-uk-chancellor-of-the-exchequer-in-2026-2026062100531917844:44 Does Gary redistribute his own wealth?
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Benjamin Netanyahu could finally be facing the end of the road - with elections approaching, he faces difficult questions regarding the security failures leading to October 7, the Iran War, corruption charges, and a contentious ICC arrest warrant.

As he plunges Israel into a constitutional crisis by refusing to abide by a Supreme Court decision on a media freedom case, critics are calling his latest move a "legal coup" and an assault on democracy. Ehud Olmert, Prime Minister of Israel from 2006 to 2009, joins Piers Morgan to discuss these explosive developments, as well as Ehud Barak, who was Prime Minister between 1999 and 2001.

00:00 Introduction

01:35 Ehud Olmert criticises Benjamin Netanyahu’s government

05:35 Netanyahu and his government’s decision to ignore Supreme Court’s ruling

09:23 The execution of the Iran War and the relationship between Israel and the US

14:03 Ehud Barak discusses Israel defying its own rule of law

15:45 What will happen if Netanyahu loses the election?

18:30 Who can repair the damage Netanyahu has done?

29:30 Piers asks Ehud Barak about his name appearing in the Epstein Files

35:25 Ehud Barak being named in the defamation case between Virginia Giuffre and Alan Dershowitz

40:20 Professor Marandi discusses the funeral procession for the late Ayatollah in Tehran

42:35 The Ayatollah’s successor missing from the funeral processions

45:20 Crowds chanting ‘death to America’ and ‘death to Israel’

48:00 The Iranian regime funding the Houthis, Hezbollah and Hamas
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Prince Harry has returned to the UK for a highly anticipated visit, but the trip has quickly become overshadowed by fresh controversy. Just hours after his arrival, the High Court in London ruled against the Duke of Sussex in a major privacy case involving the Daily Mail and the Mail on Sunday, marking a significant legal defeat.

The visit had initially sparked speculation about a possible family reconciliation, with reports suggesting Harry, Meghan Markle, and their children could reunite with King Charles and other senior royals. Instead, attention has shifted to the Duke's renewed calls for taxpayer-funded security despite no longer serving as a working royal.

According to reports, the Royal Family offered Harry and his family accommodation at Buckingham Palace during their stay, an offer he reportedly did not accept. At the same time, renewed debate has emerged over the security arrangements surrounding his UK visits after details of the threats he says he faces were highlighted in media coverage.

With a high-profile court loss, ongoing tensions over security, and continued questions about his relationship with the Royal Family, Harry's latest return to Britain has once again placed the Duke of Sussex at the centre of headlines.

Piers Morgan is joined co-host of The Royals Uncensored Katie Nicholl, who was one of the main journalists accused by Harry, author and journalist Tom Bower, host of Kinsey Schofield Unfiltered, Kinsey Schofield, lawyer and commentator, Paula Rhone-Adrien to discuss.

00:00 Introduction
02:28 Piers is joined by his panel to discuss Prince Harry’s arrival to the UK
03:45 Katie Nicholl on her journalism being the epicentre of Harry’s legal case
11:30 Prince Harry’s legal proceedings against the Daily Mail
16:15 Accommodation and security for Prince Harry in the UK
20:30 Racism allegations against King Charles and Princess Catherine
21:55 Financial losses for the Sussexes following High Court loss
24:00 The Sussexes posting their children online
30:45 The comparison between Harry and Andrew
33:40 What will happen during Harry’s visit?
40:12 The Sussexes conducting Royal tours without being working Royals
42:02 William and Catherine doing their own thing
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