Late Night Live — Full program podcast

UN peacekeepers are leaving southern Lebanon after 40 years, which makes former peacekeeper, Professor Ray Murphy feel very sad for that region. And de-extinction, the controversial scientific attempts to recreate lost species, raising myriad ethical and environmental questions. 
Guests:
Ray Murphy, former UN peacekeeper with UNIFIL in Lebanon and Professor with the Irish Centre for Human Rights at the University of Galway
Sadiah Qureshi, Chair of Modern British History, University of Manchester. Writer and historian of science, race, and empire.

After Pauline Hanson declared Australia should be 'monocultural', Coalition leader Angus Taylor has refused to commit his support for a multicultural Australia. International economist Mariana Mazzucato urges a whole new approach to economics which prioritises the common good.  Plus Australia's passion for soccer goes back further than you might think.
Guests:
Anna Henderson, chief political correspondent, SBS
Mariana Mazzucato, author of ‘The Common Good Economy  - A New Compass”.  Professor in the Economics of Innovation and Public Value at University College London
Ian Syson, author of  The Game that Never Happened; The Vanishing History of Soccer in Australia

After months of political pressure, British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, has resigned. Late Night Live's UK correspondent, Ian Dunt, joins the show for breaking analysis on what's ahead for British Labour. Plus, what happened to Islamic State since the fall of their caliphate in 2019? 
Guests:
Ian Dunt, iNews columnist and regular LNL commentator

Greg Barton, Chair In Global Islamic Politics, Deakin University

A new tell-all book recounts the colourful escapades of adult industry lobbyists Robbie Swan and Fiona Patten, in the lead up to the formation of the Australian Sex Party. Plus, a new book celebrates the rediscovery of some 800 beautiful crayon drawings, made by Indigenous stockmen on Birrundudu Station NT, 80 years ago. 
Guests:
Robbie Swan and Fiona Patten, co-founders of the Australian Sex Party
Dr John Carty, Professor of Museum and Curatorial Studies at the University of Adelaide ; Robert McKay, Djaru man and collaborator on the Birrundudu project

The rapid advance of artificial intelligence is making writer and musician Anna Goldsworthy feel both more human - valuing what it is that differentiates us from algorithms -  and simultaneously worried about the capacity of AI to reduce human agency. And, established in 1793, the Paris zoo captured the essence of enlightenment thinking, where science, spectacle, and shifting ideas about animals came together in one place.