Jimmy and guest Tucker Carlson examine growing public opposition to Israel, citing a controversy involving musician Ed Sheeran, venue owner Robert Kraft, and performers who withdrew after Macklamore was barred from the tour, as well as a pro-Palestinian banner flown over Gillette Stadium during a Patriots game. Tucker argues that Israel’s conduct in Gaza has damaged its international standing and raises questions about the country’s long-term future, particularly if tensions surrounding Jerusalem’s Temple Mount and the Dome of the Rock escalate into a wider religious conflict.
The conversation also challenges the idea that Christians and Muslims are natural enemies, with the two agreeing that political actors have encouraged religious divisions and pointing to Christian communities in Gulf countries as evidence of a more complex regional picture. Finally, Carlson calls for the declassification of remaining September 11 investigation records, questioning why information about potential foreknowledge and suspicious financial activity has remained secret.
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“Children’s Peace Drawings Are Antisemitic!” – Says Israeli UN Ambassador
Jimmy and Americans’ Comedian Kurt Metzger criticize Israel’s ambassador to the United Nations for objecting to a UN exhibition of children’s drawings about world peace, portraying the ambassador’s complaints about messages such as “Free Palestine” as an example of Israeli hypocrisy. The discussion then highlights examples of Israeli children participating in artwork and media productions depicting Palestinians being attacked or calling for the destruction of Gaza, which the hosts contrast with the Palestinian children’s peace-themed drawings.
Jimmy and Kurt then make broader allegations about Israeli military conduct, including claims about use of the Hannibal Directive during the October 7 attacks and the resulting deaths of Israeli civilians, demonstrating how Israeli narratives about violence and victimhood are hypocritical. The segment concludes with sarcastic commentary about the children’s “friendship song” and further criticism of Israel, the IDF, Benjamin Netanyahu, and U.S. support for Israel.
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The Grayzone's Max Blumenthal opens for comedian Jimmy Dore at Zanie's in Chicago, Illinois on September 20, 2026. Blumenthal dismantles the depraved Israel First propagandists who demanded he be imprisoned for reporting from Iran.
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Jewish political scientist and academic Norman Finkelstein spoke to TRT World ahead of the 3rd anniversary of Israel’s genocidal war on Palestine's Gaza. Discussing his new book 'Gaza Gravediggers', he slammed global institutions' complicity, held Israeli society collectively accountable, and urged UK Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband to back up his sanctions with real action
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On the 3rd anniversary of the start of the Gaza genocide, preeminent Gaza scholar Norman Finkelstein returns to Bad Faith podcast to discuss the co-option of the pro-Palestine movement, betrayals by NY Mayor Zohran Mamdani, & engage and debate Briahna Joy Gray on the value of the UK Green Party resolution to define Zionism as racism.
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Hall of Fame rock legend and dedicated political activist Roger Waters joins Jimmy to discuss his support for a UK Supreme Court case challenging the refusal to reopen an inquest into the 9/11 attacks, arguing that the official narrative is a cover-up and that the towers were intentionally demolished. He criticizes Zionist influence, Western imperialism, and the billionaire class, linking historical events like the Balfour Declaration to the ongoing genocide in Palestine.
Waters advocates for grassroots truth-seeking, mutual aid, and mass movements to hold the ruling class accountable, while promoting a fundraiser for Matt Campbell's legal fight. He also condemns media thought control, AI-generated music, and the erosion of human rights, urging viewers to support the crowdfunder
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A new interpretation of “Comfortably Numb”, a collaboration between Roger Waters and Palestinian artist Mona Miari. Featuring newly written verses in English and Arabic, the work reframes the song through themes of displacement, memory, loss, and the enduring pursuit of justice and human dignity. Created with artists from Palestine and beyond, this audio-visual piece transcends borders and languages, offering a powerful reflection on resilience, truth, and the shared humanity that binds us all.