Bannon: "You Wanna Get World Peace? Combine The Russian People And The American People”

Steve Bannon praised his team’s broadcast opening and framed today’s key issue as preventing a new Eurasian war while fostering rapprochement between America and its greatest World War II ally — the Russian people, not the Soviet regime. He stressed that Russia’s wartime sacrifice was unparalleled: roughly 30 million soldiers and up to 30 million civilians killed, enduring horrors like the 900-day Siege of Leningrad. In contrast, Bannon argued, most NATO and EU elites today come from countries that either collapsed quickly in WWII, collaborated with the Axis, or stayed neutral, with only a few—like Britain’s troops, Poland in exile, and some resistance fighters—showing significant commitment. He criticized the mainstream and Fox News for ignoring this history. For Bannon, lasting world peace depends on a U.S.–Russia alliance. He recalled his own Navy service hunting Soviet subs but said today’s moment offers hope. With Treasury Secretary Scott Besson and Jack Posobiec accompanying President Trump to Alaska, Bannon called it a pivotal strategic trip for America’s future.

BANNON: American Young Men Can’t Find Jobs Because The System Puts Foreign Workers First

Steve Bannon said President Trump is on a complex mission for world peace, backed by a skilled team including Secretary of State Scat Marco, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessette, and Jack Posobiec. As Trump travels to Alaska, Bannon warned that the next few days will define his presidency, focusing on ending foreign entanglements—especially in Ukraine and the Middle East. He criticized European leaders as "deadbeats” relying on U.S. defense while undermining their own nations. Bannon urged Trump to avoid massive financial or security guarantees for Ukraine, insisting America’s resources should rebuild at home and focus on hemispheric defense, not permanent overseas deployments.

Bannon: No More Taking Demands From Zelensky Or European Leaders; We Must Put America First And End The Madness

Bannon made the case that President Trump and the American people have the moral high ground to put the interests of the United States first.

PETER SCHWEIZER And ERIC EGGERS: The Same Russian Company Tied To Iran’s Nuclear Reactors Was Paying The Clintons While Securing U.S. Uranium

BRIAN GLENN: We’re On The Ground In Alaska, Surrounded By Hundreds Of Reporters From Across The Globe. Trump And Putin Meet Tonight. A Deal May Be In Reach

Brian Glen reported live from Alaska.

ALEX JONES: Federal Filings Show Millions In DOJ Funds Went To Charities Tied To My Accusers, Who Then Paid The Democrat Law Firms Suing Me

Steve Bannon spoke with Alex Jones, calling him one of America’s fiercest warriors, about what Jones says is a years-long lawfare campaign to silence him. Jones described coordinated actions by Democrat-aligned judges, law firms, and groups linked to Michael Bloomberg, using fraudulent auctions, bankruptcy maneuvers, and receiverships to seize Infowars’ assets. He claims Justice Department funds—originating under Obama, rogue elements during Trump’s first term, and now Biden—were funneled to plaintiffs’ charities, then to law firms suing him. Jones says these efforts mirror tactics used against President Trump and Gen. Flynn, designed to bankrupt and discredit populist voices.

Despite repeated attempts to shut him down, Jones says he’s maintained operations, setting up backup studios and planning to launch a new "Alex Jones Network” with expanded live programming. He argues the attacks are not about money, but about stopping his support for President Trump and the populist movement. Jones urged listeners to stay engaged, follow his new platforms on Rumble and X, and see this as part of a broader battle against the globalist agenda. He vowed, quoting John Paul Jones, that he has "not yet begun to fight,” warning that if the system can crush him, it can target any American dissenter.