Rafael Kadaris, the fascist terror of ICE Gestapo. People standing up against ICE, the June 14 protests in DC and everywhere, and the urgent demand: The Trump Fascist Regime Must Go NOW! Interview with Alfonso Morales. Bob Avakian, “How do you deal with the ugly and dangerous attacks against you?” (The Bob Avakian Interviews, 2022) Further reflections on what's behind the unprincipled attacks on Bob Avakian, which have gotten worse. The genocide in Gaza continues...Do Not Be Complicit.

Today’s guest, Vladimir Gagic, is an independent nonpartisan political and legal commentator, former lawyer, and social media influencer found online at @ToxikVlad In the first half of the show, we examine Trump’s challenges to the Judiciary Branch of the government, and ways that Republican leadership are ensuring the strengthening of the Executive Branch. We discuss the protests in Los Angeles and the legal justification for Trump deploying the National Guard. In the second half of the show, we discuss the justification for the legal attacks on Trump and from Trump and examine the merits of the cases. We also discuss the powers of the judiciary in this country.

Judge Andrew Napolitano welcomes former British diplomat and geopolitical analyst Alastair Crooke to discuss Russia’s response to the recent, June 1,2025, NATO-backed drone attacks on strategic Russian airfields. But before going to Alastair Crooke, here is a brief comment on the same topic by Prof. Jeffrey Sachs. Sachs has worked as an economic adviser to governments in Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union and serves as the Director of the Center for Sustainable Development at Columbia University. Before he retired Alastair Crooke was a ranking figure in both British Intelligence with MI6 and European Union diplomacy. Judge Andrew Napolitano served as Superior Court judge from 1987 to 1995 and became a legal and political analyst for Fox News. He now runs a very popular podcast channel under the title “Judging Freedom” Judge Napolitano interviewed Alastair Crooke on June 9, 2025. You can watch the video of the conversation for free on YouTube under the title: Alastair Crooke: Moscow's Silence/Moscow's Threats DATE: June 4 and 9, 2025 LOCATION: INTERNET

As summer season starts to heat up, it’s important to remember that soaring temps endanger the lives of millions. Unfortunately, the federal government is not doing much to help. There are absolutely no federal statutes guaranteeing the rights of workers to legally leave their workplace to prevent heat injury (incidentally, as we discussed in previous episodes of Sea Change Radio, there are no federal laws protecting incarcerated people from extreme temperatures, either). This week on Sea Change Radio we speak with Pam Walaski, the President of the American Society of Safety Professionals (ASSP), about the heat-related health workplace guidelines her organization is trying to introduce into OSHA standards. Then we dig into the Sea Change Radio archives to learn more about wildfire prevention and safety from Crystal Kolden, a professor at UC Merced who’s also a former firefighter.

The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit Show - A musical mid-life crisis -- a late-night search for meaning and happ

Bluegrass Gospel music with Host Danny Hensley. Roots of My Heritage celebrates the music I grew up with and still enjoy to this day. A one hour program that is broadcast live and recorded for distribution for radio stations across the globe through iTunes, RSS.com, Radio4all, Podbean and of course SoundCloud. Broadcast locally in Powell, Tennessee on 91.7 FM Community Radio and streaming world wide on www.sbbradio.org

I found another good pile of old records for Backbeat this week including one from Sister Rosetta Tharpe that doesn't appear on the usual CD compilations, so we'll spin the 78. We've also got a vintage recording from The Tennessee Chocolate Drops that forces us to ponder the question What is country music?

1. Rise - Headnodic + Jazz Mafia feat. Genra & Ozay Moore 2. Ulmer Scale - The Doppelgangaz 3. Knock It Off Will Ya - Double X Posse 4. Golden Era Shine (Gravy Sparks remix) - The Gemini Twins (Prop Dylan & Mr Noun) feat. Awon 5. Sylver Love Messin Me Up - Tall Black Guy 6. LUV2CU - Davu Flint 7. Hope, Growth and Opportunity - Shaheed & DJ Supreme feat. Slug 8. On The 5th Avenue with Austin & Marlyn - Kaydron 9. Survival of the Fittest instrumental - Havoc 10. 4 Tha Love instrumental - DJ Premier 11. cheap peas - Packed Rich 12. Flow State - Chadio & The Gumshoe Strut 13. Can't Stop Rockin' (Tribute) Fat Laces remix - Jemini The Gifted One 14. Remain Strong - Jinnahcide feat. Masta Ace and Wordsworth 15. Fly Sh*t - Ricks 73 feat. El Da Sensei and Sadat X 16. Plutocracy - Mickey O'Brien feat. Lee Reed 17. Ill Duo - DJ Access & DJ Crypt 18. Be Careful - Dumi Right feat. Speech, YZ, El Da Sensei and Nathaniel Star 19. Fine - KLIM & Keyness

The U.S. Navy tries to sink Harvey Milk’s memory; queer job rights are threatened by a straight woman’s U.S. Supreme Court win, Puerto Rico’s nonbinary and gender non-conforming people win a birth certificate “X” option, Texas’ “Don’t Say Gay” law will ban Gay-Straight Alliances, author Edmund White’s own story ends, and Missoula adopts the rainbow flag to defy Montana’s Pride ban. Those stories and more this week when you discover “This Way Out.”

This episode of Today's Bluegrass contains all new music most that has come in to the station in the past week or so. The show can be heard on Southern Branch Bluegrass & Gospel Music Radio five times each week. Monday at 9 AM, Tuesday at 12 AM, Thursday and Friday at 11 PM and Saturday at 3 AM - all times Eastern. Southern Branch Bluegrass & Gospel Music Radio can be tuned in locally at 91.7 FM Community Radio and streaming world wide at www.sbbradio.org We are WSBB - Digital Broadcasting Radio.

Comrades, get ready for Brivele's Yiddish folk against fascism; the rediscovery of Ibex Band of Ethiopia's Stereo Instrumental Music; champeta from Colombia's Caribbean coast, including new tracks from veteran bands Grupo Son San and Estrellas del Caribe; Bejuco pairs currulao with Afrobeat; another veteran band makes a comeback: Grupo Pilon from Cabo Verde via Luxembourg; zouk and mini jazz from the French Antilles

This episode starts with a talk by Matthew Lyons, co-editor of Three Way Fight - Revolutionary Politics and Antifascism. From the book's publicity blurb: "Whats the relationship between combating the far right and working for systemic change? What does it mean when fascists intensify racial oppression and patriarchy but also call for the downfall of economic elites or even take up arms against the state? Three way fight politics confront these urgent questions squarely, arguing that the far right grows out of an oppressive capitalist order but is also in conflict with it in real ways, and that radicals need to combat both. The three way fight approach says we need sharper analysis of far-right movements so we can fight them more effectively, and we also need to track ongoing developments within the ruling class, including liberal or centrist efforts to co-opt antifascism as a tool of state." Matthew Lyons spoke at the 2025 Upstate Anarchist Book Fair, which was held on May 3rd and 4th in Binghamton, NY. The event was sponsored and hosted by PM Press, an independent publisher specializing in radical literature. Version 2 rounds out the hour with a talk by Gabriel Rockhill on the subject of Western Marxism. He spoke at an event celebrating the publication of two books, The Peoples China at 75, edited by Keith Bennett and Carlos Martinez, and Western Marxism, by Domenico Losurdo. The talk took place at the office of the International Action Center in NYC on October 24, 2024, and was organized by Friends of Socialist China and Workers World Party.

Indigenous in the News: "Silent No More: A Song for MMIW, Gary Small and Patty Davis Tribute" “Joining us today are two incredibly talented and passionate artists using their voices to bring attention to an urgent and heartbreaking issue. Gary Small, a four-time Native American Music Awards recipient of the Northern Cheyenne Tribe, teams up with acclaimed singer-songwriter Patty Davis of the Comanche Nation. Together, they’ve created a powerful new song titled Silent No More, dedicated to raising awareness about Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women. For more information or to obtain a broadcast-ready MP3 for Indigenous radio stations and programs, you can contact them at 307-674-4205. “Every year, thousands of Indigenous women and girls go missing or are murdered across North America. In the U.S., the violence rate against Native women is over ten times the national average in some areas—yet most of these cases receive little attention and often go unsolved. The crisis is real, and it’s ongoing. We urge you to learn more, speak out, and support organizations fighting for justice. Let’s raise our voices for those who can’t. Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women—we will not forget.“ Indigenous women face murder rates more than 10 times the national average in some U.S. regions. In Canada, Indigenous women make up 4% of the population, but over 16% of all female homicide victims. Thousands of Indigenous women and girls have gone missing or been murdered over the past few decades—many cases remain unsolved or under-investigated. According to a report by the Urban Indian Health Institute, 5,712 cases of missing Indigenous women were reported in 2016—but only 116 were logged in the Department of Justice database. Many Indigenous women disappear in urban areas, where jurisdictional confusion between local, state, tribal, and federal authorities hampers investigations. Major contributing factors include systemic racism, violence tied to resource extraction zones, human trafficking, and lack of proper law enforcement coordination. The National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls released a landmark report in 2019, calling the crisis a “Canadian genocide.” The inquiry identified over 1,200 confirmed cases, but Indigenous organizations estimate the number is much higher—possibly over 4,000. Indigenous women are 12 times more likely to go missing or be murdered than non-Indigenous women. Colonial violence, intergenerational trauma, poverty, and gender-based violence are deeply rooted factors. Data collection is poor, contributing to lack of accountability and public awareness. There’s often jurisdictional conflict between tribal and non-tribal law enforcement, especially in cross-border or off-reservation cases. Grassroots movements like MMIWG2S, Native Women’s Association of Canada, and NIWRC have led awareness campaigns, vigils, and advocacy for policy change. May 5 is recognized as the National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women in the U.S., also known as Red Dress Day in Canada. Gary Small: ⁠revgsmall@hotmail⁠ Phone: 307-674-5204 Website: ⁠coyotebros.net⁠ Reverbnation: ⁠https://www.reverbnation.com/garysmallthecoyotebros⁠ Patty Davis: ⁠tenbearsdevelopment@gmail.com⁠ Phone: 541-294-1909

Have we already passed the point of no return for Polar glaciers? Explore with top glaciologist Dr. Chris Stokes from Durham University UK. But first, Canadian fire expert Michael Flannigan reports on the latest giant outbreaks in the North. Tens of thousands evacuated. Unhealthy smoke covering Canada, US mid-West, New York to Georgia - reaching Greece and Ireland. We are living in the climate future already.

Indigenous in Music with Larry K - Gary Small in our Spotlight Interview (Blues, Reggae) Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, Today we welcome Gary Small, award-winning guitarist, songwriter, and proud member of the Northern Cheyenne Nation. With a career spanning decades, Gary’s music blends blues, reggae and rock like no other. He’s here to talk about his brand-new EP Guitar Man, and his powerful new single Silent No More, created with Patty Davis to honor Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women. Read all about Gary at our place at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/gary-small Enjoy music from Gary Small & the Coyote Bros, Billy Joe Green, Bluedog, Thea May, MATCITIM, QVLN, Morgan Toney, Patty Davis, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Aysanabee, Susan Aglukark, Nige B, Coletta, Rezcoast Grizz, Quantum Tangle, Indian City Fiebre Amarilla, Flimingo Star, Jota Quest, Rellik, Midnight Shine, Tracy Bone, Leela Gilday, Paula Lima, Julian Taylor, Trent Agecoutay, William Prince and much more. Visit us on our home page to learn about us and our programs at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org, check into our Two Buffalo Studios and our SAY Magazine Library to find out all about our Artists and Entrepreneurs.

Indigenous in Music with Larry K - Gary Small in our Spotlight Interview (Blues, Reggae) Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, Today we welcome Gary Small, award-winning guitarist, songwriter, and proud member of the Northern Cheyenne Nation. With a career spanning decades, Gary’s music blends blues, reggae and rock like no other. He’s here to talk about his brand-new EP Guitar Man, and his powerful new single Silent No More, created with Patty Davis to honor Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women. Read all about Gary at our place at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/gary-small Enjoy music from Gary Small & the Coyote Bros, Billy Joe Green, Bluedog, Thea May, MATCITIM, QVLN, Morgan Toney, Patty Davis, Buffy Sainte-Marie, Aysanabee, Susan Aglukark, Nige B, Coletta, Rezcoast Grizz, Quantum Tangle, Indian City Fiebre Amarilla, Flimingo Star, Jota Quest, Rellik, Midnight Shine, Tracy Bone, Leela Gilday, Paula Lima, Julian Taylor, Trent Agecoutay, William Prince and much more. Visit us on our home page to learn about us and our programs at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org, check into our Two Buffalo Studios and our SAY Magazine Library to find out all about our Artists and Entrepreneurs.

Golden Oldies (60s, 70s, 80s, 90s)

The Appalachian Sunday Morning is a two hour all Gospel Music Radio program with radio station & program host Danny Hensley. The program is recorded live each Sunday morning while being broadcast on 91.7 FM Community radio and streamed world wide on www.sbbradio.org. This week we feature inspirational tunes from Jeff Tolbert & Primitive Road, Ralph Stanley, Mark Bishop, Ashleigh Graham, The Steeldrivers, Don Rigsby and many more. This program is uploaded to SoundCloud, RSS.com, radio4all, Podbean and iTunes to mention a few.

TWIP-250608 The Future of Zionism: A Turning Point or Continued Control? Are we witnessing the decline of Zionism, or does its grip on governments and global leadership remain as strong as ever? This question sits at the heart of a growing debate, one that challenges the long-standing narratives of power, influence, and accountability. For decades, Zionist movements have shaped foreign policies, media coverage, and diplomatic strategies, ensuring unwavering support from Western governments, particularly the United States. Their ability to control the narrative has allowed them to deflect accusations of human rights violations, justify military aggression, and secure billions in funding—even as the world grows increasingly critical of their actions. But something is shifting. More and more people around the globe are awakening to the realities of Zionist policies—the forced displacement, the unrelenting airstrikes, the systematic silencing of Palestinian voices. Once, these atrocities were hidden behind well-crafted propaganda, but today, they are exposed for the world to see. Independent journalism, grassroots activism, and digital communication have dismantled the carefully controlled image that Zionist leaders have maintained for decades. As Israel’s war crimes become undeniable, cracks are beginning to show in Western political alliances. Once-loyal supporters are rethinking their stance, while younger generations are rejecting blind allegiance. Students, activists, and everyday citizens are standing in defiance—risking arrests, job security, and reputations—refusing to remain silent in the face of genocide. Yet, the fight is far from over. Zionist influence remains deeply entrenched, with leaders continuing to use political leverage, financial investments, and legislative suppression to maintain control. Governments hesitate to sever ties, fearful of backlash, economic consequences, and diplomatic isolation. So where does this lead us? The truth is, change may not come in our lifetime. The structures of power and oppression have existed for too long to crumble overnight. But history has shown that empires built on oppression do not last forever. And while the fight remains difficult, while injustice still prevails, the next generation—the children who are watching, learning, and refusing to accept these lies—will be the ones to bring this system down. The question is no longer whether Zionist control will end, but when. And who will be brave enough to stand until that day comes?