Piers Morgan Uncensored

Riots have erupted in Belfast after a Sudanese refugee was accused of carrying out a knife attack that left a victim with life-changing injuries. As tensions rise, questions are being asked about the role of social media and whether Elon Musk is helping to inflame divisions from thousands of miles away.

In Texas, Karmelo Anthony has been sentenced to 35 years in prison for the murder of a fellow teenager. The case sparked fierce debate after supporters raised hundreds of thousands of dollars on his behalf. Why did so many people rally behind a convicted killer?

Meanwhile, reality TV star and internet personality Spencer Pratt has seen his bid to become Mayor of Los Angeles come to an abrupt end. But was the result fair, or does he have grounds to claim the race was "rigged"?

And after being booed by fans at a New York Knicks game, President Donald Trump can expect a very different atmosphere this weekend when the UFC heads to the White House.

Joining Piers Morgan to debate is political commentator and broadcaster with UFC, Charly Arnolt, former White House Press Secretary and host of the Sean Spicer Show, Sean Spicer, executive producer & host of The Young Turks, Ana Kasparian, Guardian Angels founder & former candidate for New York Mayor, Curtis Sliwa, and podcaster and Democrat influencer, Harry Sisson.

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The United States and Iran have exchanged fresh military strikes after Iranian forces reportedly shot down a US Apache helicopter near the Strait of Hormuz, marking the latest escalation in a conflict that shows little sign of ending.

The US responded with strikes on Iranian military targets overnight, while Iran launched retaliatory attacks against American bases across the Gulf. Although neither side appears eager to return to full-scale war, the exchange has underscored the fragility of the current situation and the risk of a prolonged cycle of retaliation.

The incident comes as President Donald Trump continues to insist that a major agreement with Iran is close. Throughout the conflict, Trump has repeatedly predicted that a deal was imminent, despite ongoing military action and growing scepticism from analysts and prediction markets.As the Middle East grapples with the aftermath of the conflict, the central question remains whether diplomacy can finally take hold — or whether the region is entering a new era of recurring strikes, fragile truces and unresolved tensions.

Piers Morgan is joined by host of the Dana Show, Dana Loesch, combat veteran and host of Speak The Truth podcast, Matt Tardio, author of “Provoked”, Scott Horton, senior editor-at-large at Newsweek, Josh Hammer, author of the new book “Complicit: Britain's Role in the Destruction of Gaza”, Pete Oborne, followed by spokesman for the Israeli Embassy in London, Alex Gandler to discuss.

00:00 Introduction
01:40 Polymarket - US-Iran permanent deal by...? https://polymarket.com/event/us-x-iran-permanent-peace-deal-by
04:15 Panel discusses latest developments on war in Iran
05:17 Scott Horton on the prospects of a new deal and the apache incident
08:40 Josh Hammer on NYP’s reporting and concerns over the war
12:41 Pete Oborne on witnessing the ethnic cleansing of Palestinians
18:32 Matt Tardio and Pete Oborne clash over Gaza
26:17 Scott Horton on ‘Israel’s 7 front war’
37:14 Donald Trump’s response to the Apache helicopter attack
40:56 Pete Oborne on a lasting peace for the Palestinians
41:48 Alex Gandler on Trump and Netanyahu’s dynamic
45:00 Why has Netanyahu still not appeared in court?
46:17 Will Israel decide to continue the war in Iran if the US pulls out?
52:11 Israel’s declining popularity around the world
53:15 Alex Gandler on supporting Ben Gvir and Bezalel Smotrich
55:41 Will Israel end operations in Lebanon if told by the US?
56:57 Smotrich describing himself as a ‘fascist homophobe’
57:29 Dana Loesch joins Piers to discuss the war in Iran
01:06:08 Dana on the split between MAGA over Iran
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The shocking murder of Henry Nowak has sparked an overdue debate across Western the world about two-tier policing. Many believe that post-BLM hysteria led to a climate of overcorrection and reverse racism. And as a sideline to the truly harrowing details of the Nowak case, the UK in particular is now experiencing an outbreak of two-tier virtue-signalling.

Politicians there had no hesitation about taking a knee for George Floyd, for example.

Official police guidance, as we now know, was updated to eradicate colourblind policing and actively pursue a so-called “equity of outcomes.”

Piers Morgan believes that if you reject identity politics and sincerely believe in the ideal of a colourblind society, then you shouldn’t now be repeating the same mistakes.

The difference, though, is that so many of our politicians and celebrities clearly do believe in performative virtue - as long as it’s their version of it. And not for the first time, they’ve been exposed as raging hypocrites.

He’s joined by political commentator Kaizen Asiedu, former Republican presidential candidate Joe Walsh, political economist Ashok Kumar and Reform UK’s candidate for London Mayor Laila Cunningham to discuss.

00:00 Introduction

03:35 Piers is joined by his panel

04:50 Ashok Kumar gives his take on David Lammy’s comments on LBC

06:28 The race issue with Henry Nowak’s murder

08:43 Nigel Farage’s hypocrisy with the cases of Henry Nowak and Sarah Everard’s cases

18:30 Police forces being colour blind

19:30 Taking the knee and performative virtue-signalling

21:34 JD Vance’s position on mass migration in relation to Henry Nowak’s murder

28:34 Kaizen Asiedu on white guilt

31:18 Laila Cunningham on the police treating people differently based on their identity and race
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The 2026 World Cup kicks off this week, so Uncensored created the most opinionated panel for it.
Piers Morgan introduces the first episode of World Cup Uncensored, where Chelsea legend John Terry joins co-hosts Simon Jordan and Piers Morgan to debate Thomas Tuchel and England's 2026 World Cup squad, predictions on who will win the tournament, Chelsea's alleged 'cheating' under Abramovich as well as some inside knowledge into Jose Mourinho's return to Real Madrid as manager.

00:00 Introduction

01:22 Will the United States, Mexico and Canada get the World Cup right?03:52 John Terry ‘congratulates’ Arsenal on winning the Premier League

04:27 The panel gives their verdict on Thomas Tuchel’s squad selections

08:56 Can England handle the conditions in the US?

10:57 Who should start Jude Bellingham or Morgan Rogers?

13:36 John Terry’s starting XI for England against Croatia

15:04 Which countries can compete at this World Cup?

17:43 Messi vs Ronaldo: who is the greatest of all time?

24:51 Simon and John have heated Abramovich debate

28:01 - The panel give their verdict on Manchester City’s 115 charges

30:19 John Terry gives his verdict on Chelsea’s poor season

34:22 2006 England vs 2026 England team

37:00 Who will win the world cup?

43:40 John Terry gives his view on Jose Mourinho’s return to Real Madrid

45:30 Virtue signalling at the World Cup

47:46 Has Gianni Infantino managed Donald Trump well?

50:31 Is FIFA’s greed pricing out the ordinary fan at this World Cup?
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Just days after President Donald Trump publicly criticised Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu over ceasefire violations, fresh strikes between Israel and Iran have cast new doubt over efforts to secure a wider peace deal.

The latest flashpoint is Lebanon. Despite a US-brokered ceasefire, Israeli attacks on Hezbollah targets have continued, including recent strikes in Beirut.

Iran responded with attacks on Israel, triggering another exchange of fire and raising fears that the fragile truce could unravel.

The escalation comes as the Trump administration pushes for a broader agreement with Tehran. While Trump has urged restraint and signalled progress in negotiations, Netanyahu has made clear he believes the conflicts with both Iran and Hezbollah are not over.

The renewed violence has exposed growing tensions between diplomacy and military strategy, with critics warning that continued strikes could jeopardise any chance of a lasting deal.

As the fighting continues, questions remain over whether peace is within reach - or slipping further away.Piers Morgan discusses the latest developments with Israel's Deputy Foreign Minister Sharren Haskel before being joined by a panel featuring Lebanese-American journalist and commentator Rania Khalek, former British Army commander Colonel Richard Kemp, System Update host Glenn Greenwald, former Trump White House deputy press secretary Hogan Gidley, and Tehran University professor Mohammad Marandi.

00:00 Introduction

01:40 Sharren Haskel responds to Trump saying Israel will ‘do what he wants’

06:10 Haskel on Trump slamming Netanyahu as ‘f*cking crazy’

10:55 Glenn Greenwald on Trump latest in Iran

13:50 Hogan Gidley: “We need to apply more military pressure on Iran”

16:40 Rania Khalek on what Trump should do next

23:30 Trump previously saying he wouldn’t start wars

33:30 Mohammad Marandi joins Uncensored
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