Can't Be Censored

Roseanne Barr holds nothing back in this Can't Be Censored EXCLUSIVE. From the tweet that ended her hit show to her explosive message for Michael Fishman, Roseanne opens up about being cancelled, her painful falling out with Tucker Carlson and why she still stands firmly with Donald Trump. She also weighs in on whether Trump could run again, reveals why she’s done with relationships and says her new show is even better than Roseanne.

In this candid and wide-ranging conversation on Can’t Be Censored, legendary broadcast journalist Geraldo Rivera joins Travis Dhanraj & Karman Wong to reflect on his 50+ year career in the media spotlight.Geraldo pulls back the curtain on his departure from Fox News after more than two decades, his complex relationship with Donald Trump, and why he views Artificial Intelligence as an urgent existential threat. Plus, in a revealing rapid-fire segment, Geraldo reflects on media titans like Oprah Winfrey and says why he bet his career on Michael Jackson.

Get 10% off your Plaud device with code CENSORED: https://www.plaud.ai/censoredArlene Dickinson has made millions, built businesses and spent years sitting across from entrepreneurs on Dragons’ Den. But she says the race for extreme wealth has gone too far. In this conversation, Dickinson takes on billionaires, the trillion-dollar wealth race, AI, corporate power and what she calls a “big dick contest” among the ultra-rich. How much money is too much? And what happens when accumulating wealth becomes more about winning than changing the world?

Get 10% off your Plaud device with code CENSORED: https://www.plaud.ai/censoredFareed Zakaria joins Can’t Be Censored for a wide-ranging conversation about Trump’s extraordinary connection with his base, the future of MAGA and the Republican Party, and whether another Trump could eventually take his place.Zakaria also weighs in on Mark Carney’s approach to Washington, Canada’s relationship with the United States, the growing influence of China, the future of NATO and what Democrats need to do to compete in a political era increasingly driven by personality, culture and emotion.

Twenty-five years after 9/11, a Canadian widow who lost her husband in the World Trade Center attacks is speaking out against CBC guidance around the use of the word “terrorist.”Maureen Basnicki’s husband, Ken, was killed at the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001. She says there should be no ambiguity or guardrails needed around what happened that day: 9/11 was a terrorist attack.In this interview, Maureen explains why she believes sanitizing the language around 9/11 is insulting to victims and risks rewriting history. She also reflects on losing her husband, Canada’s response after the attacks, the remarkable story of Gander, and her push to make September 11 a National Day of Service.Twenty-five years later, she says remembering exactly what happened and why still matters.