I talk to Lindsay Quinn Pitre and John Alexander, about their upcoming film, 'God Is My Witness'. We discuss how they got involved with the film and what their motivations were. It has its premiere at the Raindance Film Festival
With Donald Trump retaking the White House in America, is there anybody who can come and lead the UK into a new era?
Some may regards this year's Olympics as being 'woke', but is that really the reason why you should stop watching?
The recent assassination attempt on Donald Trump, leaves a lot of unanswered questions. One question some people could answer, is why some on the left were disappointed that the shot missed?
Kier Starmer's Labour Party gained a predictable election victory, but could the recent results show small signs of a directional change?
Nigel Farage made an announcement, pledging his support for Reform UK. Will it be just another wasted vote, or is it time to seek other options?
The London Mayoral elections were decided and Sadiq Khan was returned. Was Susan Hall enough of an attraction and was party politics at play?
John Alexander is an Emmy Award winning filmmaker from the USA. A director and editor, he works in narrative, documentary, television, industrial and commercial formats. He is known for his award-winning directorial features Bender, This Is Love, and Little Satchmo. He is a Harvard University graduate and co-owner of post-production company Crook & Nanny Productions with JC Guest. Little Satchmo This Is Love Bender
So, the judges made their verdict on whether or not Julian Assange has the right to appeal. Was this a fair judgement and were all the facts considered?
So, we recently had a verdict in the trial of the Rust armourer Hannah Guttierez-Reed. Is there a message to be taken onboard by young working people?
Phase 4 was completed today with closing arguments from the core participants, but will anybody be held accountable?
So today was the last day of the Core UK Decision-making and Political Governance module 2, of the Covid-19 Inquiry. None other than PM Rishi Sunak took the hotseat, to defend his decisions as Chancellor of The Exchequer at the time.
So far, the questions that a lot of people want asked haven't been, but is there anything we can do about that?
Today, Lord Edward Udny-Lister was questioned in the second half of the Covid-19 Enquiry. His responses shed some fresh light on feelings being held at the time. Today's, as well as previous hearings can be found at: UK Covid-19 Inquiry - YouTube
The Covid-19 Enquiry continued this week and none other than Dominic Cummins, took his place on the hot chair. His WhatsApp messages revealed a culture of bullying in Downing Street, but is that something people have just come to accept?
Some have said that there could well be 'agendas' behind the enquiry and that there is bias. Given the proceedings this week, would you blame them?
There seems to be a big push for electric vehicles at the moment, the question is do you want one?
So Laurence Fox did lose his job at GB News and Dan Wootton could soon follow. They were the only two involved in the said incident, so why was a third party involved?
There has been a lot of talk recently, as to whether or not GB News should continue on air. What are the real incentives behind this talk? *Alistair Stewart moved to GB News and not Talk TV as mentioned
Julian Assange is in court, fighting his extradition to the United States. He is not just fighting for himself, but for freedom of speech.