Tonight on Pizburg, we're not censored Louis Rubialis,

sensationally quits in a world-exclusive interview with me for this program.

His kiss goodbye to his job, his reputation, but does he deserve to now kiss goodbye to his liberty?

Also, tonight, Rory Stewart is the rarest beast in British politics.

He seems to unite right and left, and people actually rather like him.

He joins me live to explain his extraordinary state of affairs.

And George Pataki was governor of New York

in his darkest hour.

On 9-11, we'll ask what's happened to the unity

with that tragedy inspired.

Live from the news building in London, this is Pearce Morgan Uncensored.

Well, good evening from London. Welcome to Pierce Morgan Unsensored. It's the kiss that became a crisis.

The infamous World Cup clinched between Spain's football chief, Louis Rubiales,

and Jenny Hamoso, the star player and captain of the Spanish team, has divided opinion across the

globe. To his critics, Rubiales is a potent symbol of sexism, of toxic masculinity, a man

of authority, humiliating a woman in the scene that's provocative of the power plays they face every day.

To his supporters, though, he's a man who's losing everything every single moment of over-exuberance,

celebrating winning the World Cup.

He's now carrying the can, it appears, for bigger issues which are far beyond his control.

That's what his supporters say.

Well, tomorrow, you can make your own minds up.

You'll watch the full world-exclusive interview right here on Talk TV on Pierce Morgan Uncensored

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