Late Night Live — Full program podcast

Ian Dunt discusses who's still in the running to become Britain's next prime minister and two defence experts, John Lee and Charles Edel, explore the future of Australia's security alliance with the US.

Bruce Shapiro gives us his regular update on what is happening in the USA, what has happened in the two years since the Grenfell fire to prevent another disaster and what impact has the digital revolution had on the arts?

Conservative commentator Daniel McCarthy on the surge of support for Elizabeth Warren and why facebook is bad for the press and freedom.

What effect are the protests having on the business community of Hong Kong, the twins that made money from bitcoin and Iola Mathews and the golden age of the ACTU.

Bruce Shapiro dissects the latest developments stateside. We go more deeply into the laws, and the jostling for power, behind last week's media raids. And the short history of the Fundamentalist church in America.

Gillian Armstrong chats to Phillip Adams about her life and career in film.

Papua New Guinea has a new Prime Minister - So what will James Marape's new leadership look like? Former ABC correspondent Shane McCleod on the latest from PNG.

Ian Dunt brings us the latest on Donald Trump's state visit to the UK, we explore public policy successes from Australia and New Zealand and Australian pianist Chris Cody explains how an 18th-century French navigator inspired his latest composition.

Bruce Shapiro brings the latest report from America, why Malaysia is turning away Australia's waste and what can we learn from Arthur Calwell's battle with the press.

Can Labor's new shadow cabinet put political pressure on Scott Morrison's new government? Has drone warfare got more deadly in the past 12 months?

Donald Trump says the Mueller report is "case closed " but is it ? Daniel McCarthy surveys the week in American politics. Philosopher Lee McIntyre discusses his new book The Scientific Attitude : defending science from denial, fraud and pseudoscience. Remembering journalist and author Tony Horwitz who died this week.

Stan Grant analyses the EU elections, Huawei and a history of Australian cartoons.

Bruce Shapiro surveys US politics, open access scholarship with Martin Borchert, and Just add Love: Holocaust survivors share their stories and recipes.

Morrison's new cabinet for the LNP's third term. Reconciliation in Sri Lanka. George Gittoes discusses his new film White Light which is about gun violence on the South Side of Chicago.

Where does Elena Kats-Chernin's music come from?

Ian Dunt talks us through the latest in British politics, Thomas D. Seeley explains how wild honeybees can save the beekeeping industry and Vanessa Finney delves deep into the photographic archives of the Australian Museum.

Bruce Shapiro discusses the latest from America including the Alabama abortion laws, we find out why women are not standing for election in India and what is happening with mass extinctions here in Australia

Morrison's election miracle. Andrew Reynolds discusses his new book: The Children of Harvey Milk. Making and trading books in the Dutch golden age.

Daniel McCarthy discusses President Trump's stance against Iran and the looming legal battle over abortion. The Australia we want: a new report argues for a focus on values instead of economic indicators, and the Pandemic century: one hundred years of panic, hysteria and hubris.

'Trade wars are good and easy to win'. The words of President Trump on Monday 13th May after the Chinese government increased tariffs on 60 billion dollars worth of American goods. The reports from Russian spy Richard Sorge back to Moscow were critical in determining the outcome of WW2.

Bruce Shapiro discusses two significant US Supreme Court cases - one against Apple, and the other throwing into question the legal importance of precedent. We revisit ten Federal Elections that shaped Australia. And an analysis of corporate communications reveals how often, and why, euphemisms are deployed.

Laura Tingle discusses the latest Newspoll results, we ask whether the Saudis are deliberately stirring up tensions with Iran and two documentary-makers explore the story of a notorious bone theft from Arnhem Land in 1948. 

Why President Trump's relationship with Deutsche bank is under scrutiny, Airbnb and the controversial listing of houses in the West Bank. How soap box oratory and Speakers' Corner in Sydney is making a comeback.

Ian Dunt brings us the latest on Brexit and British politics, Cass Sunstein explains why some social movements succeed where others fail and marine biologist Alex Rogers reflects on 30 years studying life in the deep ocean.