Nasser Arrabyee, a Yemeni journalist based in Sanaa, discusses the humanitarian crisis in Yemen due to Saudi Arabia's war crimes against civilians; and why the US allows the Saudis to kill indiscriminately in exchange for acceptance of the Iranian nuclear deal.

Trita Parsi, founder and president of the National Iranian American Council, discusses the MEK's rally in Paris, as the one-time terrorist group pays for PR support from American politicians in an effort to get the US to invade Iran and install the MEK as the new government.

Gareth Porter, an independent investigative journalist and winner of the 2012 Gellhorn Prize for journalism, discusses President Obama's proposed cooperation with Russia in a combined air campaign against the Al Qaeda affiliated Nusra Front jihadist forces in Syria - and the strong opposition to such a plan within Obama's own national security bureaucracy.

Will Grigg, blogger and author of Liberty in Eclipse, discusses the media's characterization of Dallas shooter Micah Xavier Johnson's attack on police as a "massacre" and part of a continuing war on cops, despite statistics showing otherwise; and the precedent-setting use of a robot drone armed with a bomb to kill Johnson.

Barbara Slavin, the Acting Director of the Future of Iran Initiative at the Atlantic Council in Washington, discusses the Iran nuclear deal's successful first year in effect, as Iran has faithfully fulfilled its obligations to scale back and eliminate parts of its nuclear program, and the US, EU and UN have lifted some sanctions, allowing Iran's economy to strengthen - although with many limitation still in effect.

Jim Hale, the former media relations director for the Committee for the Liberation of Iraq, discusses why he had a complete change of heart about the righteousness of the pro-war neoconservative cause that lied us into the 2003 Iraq War, and his conversion to a libertarian non-interventionist foreign policy.

William Hartung, director of the Arms and Security Project at the Center for International Policy, discusses why the Obama administration continues providing arms to Saudi Arabia even though they are used to commit war crimes in Yemen and do anything but "promote stability" in the Middle East - which is the myth propagated by Washington.

Ray McGovern, a former CIA analyst and co-founder of Veteran Intelligence Professionals for Sanity (VIPS), discusses his organization's memo to German Chancellor Angela Merkel to tone down NATO's belligerence on Russia's borders to avoid escalating a new Cold War - and possibly a disastrous shooting war.

Peter Van Buren, author of We Meant Well: How I Helped Lose the Battle for the Hearts and Minds of the Iraqi People, discusses FBI Director James Comey's decision to not recommend charges against Hillary Clinton for mishandling classified materials on a personal email server while Secretary of State, and why this incredibly brazen decision - in light of Bill Clinton's recent meeting with AG Loretta Lynch and Obama's joint-campaign event with Hillary - amounts to a middle finger to Americans...

Joe Lauria, an independent journalist covering international affairs, discusses Europe's efforts at de-escalating tensions with Russia to avoid a risk of armed conflict brought about by provocateurs in the US government and NATO; and why journalists have an uphill battle trying to convince Americans that Russia isn't an aggressive juggernaut that must be confronted no matter the consequences.

Zaid Jilani, a journalist and blogger from Atlanta, Georgia, discusses the hacked emails showing how retired USAF General Philip Breedlove (then supreme commander of NATO in Europe) plotted against President Obama's reluctance to further escalate tensions with Russia during the 2014 regime change and war in Ukraine.

Ben Ehrenreich, author of The Way to the Spring: Life and Death in Palestine, discusses why Palestinians in Nabi Saleh have continued protesting the Israeli occupation and theft of their spring for years despite overwhelming odds, brutal responses by Israel, and a less than "honest broker" in the US government that is staunchly supportive of Israel, no matter what.

David Bromwich, Sterling Professor of English at Yale University, discusses the roots of Hillary Clinton's hawkish foreign policy, and the neoconservatives jockeying for position in an anticipated Clinton presidency.

Sheldon Richman, author of America's Counter-Revolution: The Constitution Revisited, discusses why Brexit is more complicated than it seems in terms of economics, liberty, immigration, and trade policies; and why embracing xenophobia or protectionism would be the worst course of action for Brits upon exiting the European Union.