The Tucker Carlson Show

Alex Gibney, an investigative documentary filmmaker behind the Netanyahu film, unpacks 1,000 hours of leaked police interrogations. He gets into corruption claims involving gifts and media favors. He also explores war, political survival, October 7 scrutiny, rising nationalism in Israel, and the pressure campaign around getting the film seen.

James Webb III, a Marine veteran, policy adviser, and journalist who fought in Ramadi, joins a tense conversation on the rising chances of U.S. troops entering Iran. They discuss mission creep, drone warfare gaps, unclear American objectives, and how wars abroad can fuel censorship, distrust, and decay at home. They also examine Israel’s influence, failed off-ramps, and the danger of a wider regional blowback.

Avraham Burg, Israeli author and former Knesset speaker and interim president, delivers a fierce critique of Netanyahu and the war. He talks about Israel’s lack of clear strategy, the zero-sum idea of victory, Gaza as a moral breaking point, and how fear, trauma, religion, and power shape Israeli views of America and the wider region.

Jiang Xueqin, a professor and historian known for geopolitical forecasting, maps out where the Iran war could head next. He explores global attrition, why Washington may have no easy exit, and how U.S. ground troops could deepen the conflict. He also digs into Japan’s future, Asia’s energy shock, Israel’s regional aims, and the possibility of a new multipolar order.

Joe Kent, a former Green Beret and ex-counterterrorism chief, breaks down why he says Iran was not an imminent threat. He digs into intelligence disputes, lobbying and policy pressure, and why he believes Washington and Israel wanted different outcomes. He also explains his resignation, fears of domestic blowback, and the risks of regime change.

Glenn Greenwald, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist focused on civil liberties and surveillance, digs into free speech crackdowns tied to criticism of Israel. He explores campus speech rules, anti-boycott laws, and political pressure in America. The conversation also touches on Iran war rhetoric, false flag fears, ethnic tension, and a looming party realignment over Israel.

Carrie Prejean Boller, former Miss California known for speaking publicly about her Christian convictions, recounts her time on the President's Religious Liberty Commission. She discusses pressures over Israel and social posts. Short, direct stories cover a tense pre-hearing confrontation, accusations of anti-Semitism, and disputed removal from the commission.

Bret Weinstein, evolutionary biologist and public intellectual, weighs in with a systems view on the Iran conflict and allied influence. He probes propaganda, media rhetoric, and how foreign partners can yoke U.S. policy. They discuss military thresholds, strategic incentives, hidden power structures, and the political fallout from perceived betrayal.

Col. Douglas Macgregor, retired U.S. Army colonel and military analyst, offers sharp strategic and political assessments. He discusses AI and autonomous weapons in targeting, the controversy over a girls' school bombing, risks of nuclear use and escalation, and the geopolitics shaping U.S.-Israel decision making. Short, direct takes on mediation, military limits, and where this conflict might lead.

Saagar Enjeti, political commentator and co-host of Breaking Points, analyzes how the war reshapes American politics and foreign-policy constraints. He discusses threats to sovereignty, the human and economic costs at home, risks of escalation and regime-change aims. They also cover shifting party loyalties, censorship risks during wartime, and how US support enables regional actions.