The Tucker Carlson Show

Iuliia Mendel, former press secretary to Volodymyr Zelensky and investigative journalist, shares insider accounts from Kyiv’s corridors of power. She discusses alleged corruption, money‑laundering schemes, and controlled media narratives. She recounts claims about Zelensky’s private promises, political tactics used to silence critics, and controversial drug allegations.

Tyler Oliveira, a documentary filmmaker and investigative journalist who films hard-to-access communities, talks about exposing welfare use in different enclaves. He compares reactions to his Somali and orthodox Jewish investigations. Multiple segments cover demographic change, public school impacts, local politics, deplatforming and the backlash he faced for criticizing powerful groups.

Thomas Massie, a libertarian-leaning Kentucky congressman, dives into his clash with Republican power brokers. He talks AIPAC pressure, big-money primary attacks, and the push for Epstein file transparency. They also touch on surveillance fights, AI-fueled political tactics, war profiteering, debt, and looming economic disruption.

Lawrence Wilkerson, retired Army colonel and Colin Powell’s former chief of staff, maps out a volatile chain reaction from Iran to China. He gets into threatened rail corridors, economic warfare, and the risk of a global downturn. The conversation also turns to Israel, Lebanon, shifting American opinion, hidden power networks, AI fears, and religion inside the military.

Terry Schilling, president of the American Principles Project and a father of eight, talks about his film Fathers Wanted and his family-first mission. He reflects on his dad’s addiction, redemption, and final days. He explores why marriage and fatherhood stabilize men, how modern economics and politics discourage children, and why AI and anti-human ideology worry him.

Marjorie Taylor Greene, former Georgia congresswoman and America First conservative, dives into donor power, lobbying, and how Washington incentives pull Republicans away from voters. She talks immigration, AI-era job fears, Israel and influence in Congress, the Thomas Massie fight, and why she thinks everyday American crises get pushed aside.

John Kiriakou, former CIA officer and Senate foreign relations investigator, dives into Iran intelligence, false flags, and power struggles in Washington. He explores Israeli influence, why Russia may not be America’s real enemy, the cartels and heroin trade, Iraq war fantasies, political violence claims, and why diplomacy, not more war, dominates the conversation.

Jeffrey Sachs, a Columbia economist and longtime UN adviser, maps the roots of the Iran conflict and the narratives driving it. He talks about U.S.-Iran hostility, Israel’s regional strategy, and why public opinion could shift fast. He also looks at Gulf instability, threats to energy and fertilizer infrastructure, and the risk of global economic turmoil.

Alice Kisiya, a Christian Palestinian activist and founder of Save Al Makhrour, describes attacks on Christian symbols, pressure on Christian communities, and the fight over Palestinian land. She talks about demolitions, settler harassment, detention, and why some church groups help people leave instead of protecting them where they live.

Buckley Carlson, a Republican speechwriter and political consultant who helped craft Trump’s early 2015 remarks, looks back on why Trump once felt electrifying and why that loyalty collapsed. They get into Washington’s anti-Trump social stigma, the eerie 2016 victory party, Jared Kushner and staffing fights, January 6, Epstein, and explosive texts to Marjorie Taylor Greene.