Jason Leopold, an investigative journalist at Vice.com, discusses the FBI's investigation of deceased journalist Michael Hastings's reporting on AWOL soldier Bowe Bergdahl; and the imminent release of the Senate Intelligence Committee's summary report on CIA torture during the Bush administration.

Sheldon Richman, vice president of The Future of Freedom Foundation, discusses how "The Ferguson Distraction" prevents Americans from focusing on the systemic problems in law enforcement.

Ray McGovern, a former CIA analyst turned peace activist, discusses why the MSM is finally telling the truth about the US's responsibility for Ukraine's problems; and the House of Representatives resolution that essentially declares another Cold War with Russia.

Philip Giraldi, Executive Director of The Council for the National Interest, discusses his article "Neocons Triumphant in Washington and Geneva;" and why Chuck Hagel really got forced out of his Secretary of Defense job.

Kade Crockford, director of the Technology for Liberty project at the ACLU of Massachusetts, discusses her article about the latest revelations and developments in the Boston Bombing case, including the FBI's suspicious killing of Chechen immigrant Ibragim Todashev in Florida last year and the government's admission that they have no evidence Tamerlan Tsarnaev was involved in a triple-murder in 2011.

Jason Ditz, news editor for Antiwar.com, discusses the fissures developing in Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's political coalition ahead of elections; and Israel's plan to revoke the residency permits of Palestinians who participate in "unrest."

Chris Woods, an investigative reporter on national security issues, discusses his article "Pentagon in Denial About Civilian Casualties of U.S. Airstrikes in Iraq and Syria."

Adam Morrow, a journalist based in Cairo, discusses an Egyptian court's decision to drop all remaining criminal charges against former President Hosni Mubarak, putting an end to any democratic gains won during the Tahrir Square-based popular revolt in 2011.

Patrick L. Smith, a journalist with Salon.com and author of Time No Longer: Americans After the American Century, discuses what the surprise Saudi-instigated oil price drop has to do with Obama, Putin and Xi meeting in Beijing at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation Summit in November.

Will Grigg, blogger and author of Liberty in Eclipse, discusses the events before, during and after the Ferguson grand jury decided not to indict police officer Darren Wilson on charges related to the killing of Michael Brown.

Patrick Cockburn, a journalist with The Independent, discusses how the Islamic State has hastened an end to Iraq's 2000 year old Christian communities; why the CIA is underestimating the Islamic State's power; and how Chuck Hagel's resignation as Defense Secretary highlights the disaster of US policy in the Middle East.

Gareth Porter, an independent journalist and author of Manufactured Crisis: The Untold Story of the Iran Nuclear Scare, discusses the stalled nuclear negotiations between Iran and the P5+1 in Geneva, during a final round of talks before the November 24th deadline.

Jason Leopold, an investigative reporter for Vice News, discusses the Senate Intelligence Committee's report on the CIA's torture program during the Bush administration; the fight over which parts will be redacted; and when it might finally be released to the public.

Civil liberties activist Katherine Hughes discusses the US government's continuing persecution of New York doctor Rafil Dhafir, who founded the charity "Help The Needy" to send food and medicine to Iraqis suffering under sanctions. Dhafir was arrested in 2003 during the run-up to the Iraq War and accused of funding terrorism, though he was ultimately convicted of trumped-up non-terrorism offenses, most involving Medicare fraud. He remains in prison and is still fighting for release. Katherine...

Dr. Yousaf Butt, senior scientific advisor to the British American Security Information Council (BASIC) in London, explains why Iran's "missing" 19.8 kg of uranium is due to an IAEA accounting mistake, not an Iranian attempt to divert nuclear materials for making weapons.