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The Briefing with Albert Mohler

Monday, November 17, 2025

The Briefing with Albert Mohler

The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

Truth, Religion & Spirituality, Mohler, Christ, Albert, Culture, 881944, Commentary, Christianity, Sbts, Bible, God, Jesus, Preach, Scripture, Seminary

4.88.4K Ratings

🗓️ 17 November 2025

⏱️ 29 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

This is The Briefing, a daily analysis of news and events from a Christian worldview.
On today’s edition of The Briefing, Dr. Mohler discusses the fallout at the BBC, the conspiracy web surrounding Jeffrey Epstein, and the importance of the Senate filibuster.
Part I (00:14 – 11:48)
Breakdown at the BBC: Legacy British News Agency Under Fire for Journalistic Catastrophe
Part II (11:48 – 19:55)
Jeffrey Epstein–Who Knew What and When?: The Simplest Answer is Complex
Part III (19:55 – 28:58)
Conservatives Count on the Filibuster: Without the Filibuster, We Would Be Living in Nancy Pelosi’s World
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Transcript

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0:00.0

It's Monday, November 17, 2025.

0:08.1

I'm Albert Mueller, and this is The Briefing, a daily analysis of news and events from a Christian worldview.

0:14.2

Just really big headlines over the weekend, and even as the weekend was approaching, there's some big stories we knew we're just going to get bigger.

0:21.2

One of them is about Jeffrey Epstein.

0:24.3

More on that.

0:25.2

And just a moment.

0:25.8

First, we're going to talk about President Trump and the scandal at the BBC.

0:29.3

That's the British Broadcasting Corporation.

0:32.0

Now, the BBC is almost 100 years old.

0:34.4

It is in many ways kind of the gold standard.

0:39.5

When you think of the emergence of major media in the whole world. And the BBC World Services, it was known,

0:45.9

was actually a representation of the British Empire. And the BBC came right out of the Empire.

0:52.7

Empire was even in the original name of the organization.

0:56.1

And the BBC, the British Broadcasting Corporation, became a major voice for freedom, for dignity,

1:02.0

for news, and a major shaping factor in Western civilization in the 20th century.

1:08.3

It was just about essential, for instance, in the period of the Second World War

1:14.5

and the aftermath of the Second World War and the BBC World Service along with other big global

1:20.0

broadcasters, and that would include from Germany Radio Deutsche Welle and others in the United States,

1:26.5

the Voice of America, but the BBC was far larger

1:29.6

in its influence, partly because it had all of the structure of the old British Empire

1:33.9

to draw upon. When I was a teenager, I thought the BBC was almost magical as a news source.

1:40.9

And in order to get the BBC, when I was a teenager, you had to have shortwave radio.

...

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