Trevor Timm, a Guardian US columnist and executive director of the Freedom of the Press Foundation, discusses how the Justice Department is using fake communications towers on airplanes to collect cellphone data; and Congress's attempt to sneak through a fake cybersecurity bill that further weakens privacy laws.

Will Grigg, blogger and author of Liberty in Eclipse, discusses Salt Lake City attorney Jesse Trentadue's investigation of his brother Kenneth's murder in federal custody in 1995; Kenneth's uncanny resemblance to Richard Lee Guthrie (who was suspected of involvement in the Oklahoma City bombing plot); the crimes and coverup committed by the FBI and DOJ; and Jesse's current lawsuit seeking access to long-suppressed video footage of the 1995 bombing.

Matthew Hoh, a Senior Fellow at the Center for International Policy, discusses the Obama administration's decision to train 5000 "moderates" to fight both the Assad government and Islamic rebel groups in Syria; and the consequences of deposing secular dictators in the Middle East.

Blogger Marcy Wheeler discusses how the USA Freedom Act could effect the NSA's ability to spy on Americans' phone records, and why she doesn't support the legislation.

M.J. Rosenberg, a commentator on Israel and the Middle East, discusses Israel's departure from anything resembling democracy, and why Republican super-donor Sheldon Adelson doesn't see any problem with that.

Jim Powell, a Senior Fellow at the Cato Institute, discusses his article "What We Can Learn From Woodrow Wilson's Great Blunder: The Case for Staying Out of Other People's Wars."

Eric Margolis, journalist and author of American Raj, discusses why the US and Russia are headed toward a new Cold War on the 25th anniversary of the Berlin Wall's destruction.