Phyllis Bennis, author of Understanding ISIS and the New Global War on Terror, discusses the US airstrikes that destroyed a Doctors Without Borders hospital in Kunduz, Afghanistan; and why the attack is clearly a war crime.

Martha Mundy, a professor of anthropology at the London School of Economics, discusses why the West is so silent about the savage war in Yemen, and how Saudi Arabia is avoiding a UN investigation into human rights violations for its part in the war.

John Feffer, director of Foreign Policy in Focus, discusses how "the chain of events set into motion by the U.S. invasions of Afghanistan and Iraq" are creating a new Nakba in the Middle East as massive refugee population transfers reshape the region.

Nathaniel Penn, a correspondent for GQ, discusses his article "The Untold Story of the Texas Biker Gang Shoot-Out," and the ridiculous court process playing out for the 177 bikers jailed afterward.

Greg Grandin, an author and history teacher at New York University, discusses Henry Kissinger's disastrous foreign policy legacy in the Middle East and beyond.

James Bamford, author of several books on the NSA, discusses how authorized NSA eavesdropping on Greece's Vodafone telecom, supposedly to prevent terrorism during the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, morphed into a massive spying operation that targeted top Greek government officials for 10 years afterward, and may have cost a Greek telecom employee his life.