Okay, so how can you be a serious journalist when Vanity Fair says you're the love child of a what's his name?

Oh, I've never read that Ryan Gosling and Jake Gyllenhaal. I've never read it. I mean that's just...

Oh! I don't have a random pay attention.

From Topic and Airwolf, this is politically reactive. I'm W. from Alba.

And I'm Harry Kinnabalu. No joke this week.

The show were one comedian and a guy with no jokes this week tried to make sense of politics in America.

I mean, we are gonna keep trying. We are contractually obligated to keep trying.

On today's show, we're excited to have journalist Jeremy Scayhill.

Jeremy is not like a lot of journalists who play a false equivalency game.

Nope, when you read his writing or listen to his podcast, you know who side he's on.

He's one of the co-founders of the online news publication The Intercept, which launched in 2014.

He's also the author of many best selling books including Dirty Wars, Blackwater and the Assassination Complex.

Jeremy has been a war correspondent and has twice won the prestigious George Polk Award for his work,

not to mention he hosts the new podcast Interceptive.

Jeremy calls out everybody. Here's him at an anti-inalgaration event at the Lincoln Theater in DC.

We are in an emergency where immigrants are in the crosshairs, where women are in the crosshairs,

of an administration that intends to pull the trigger.

And anyone who doesn't make it their business every day of their lives to stand on the front lines, holding that line,

defending the most vulnerable in our society, should just hold their head in shame, because it's all of our responsibility.

Take that Trump and here's him in 2013 on Democracy Now.

The fact that the Obama administration adopted what was effectively the US policy in Iraq when Bush left office,

says a tremendous amount about how little the Obama administration understood the disaster in Iraq.

...