‘I’m NOT Hiding ANYTHING!’ Egyptologist Zahi Hawass Grilled On Pyramids By Experts

15 May 2026 · 56 min · 26 chapters

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In short

Debate over Zahi Hawass’s claims about Great Pyramid/Giza evidence vs “alternative Egyptology” claims; includes discussion of the Grand Egyptian Museum, artifact repatriation, and new scanning results for Khufu’s pyramid.

Guests and backgrounds

Zahi Hawass, Egyptian archaeologist and Giza/Great Pyramid authority; Michael (YouTuber on ancient mysteries); Jimmy Corsetti (investigative researcher/host of Bright Insight); Timothy Alberino (author/explorer, “rogue archaeologist”).

Key claims

Hawass says pyramids were built by ancient Egyptians using evidence (e.g., Dawadi al-Jarf papyri describing work on Khufu’s pyramid). He argues he never hides discoveries and that alternative claims lack validated data. He supports repatriation of specific artifacts (Nefertiti bust, Rosetta Stone, Dendera Zodiac) and calls British Museum removals imperialism. He claims Khufu’s real burial chamber remains hidden; a 30-m corridor/door and voids may be explored using ultrasound/infrared in June.

Notable examples

120 identified Egyptian pyramids (Dynasty 3–18); Grand Egyptian Museum opening (Nov 2025) with 15,000 daily visitors; empty Osiris sarcophagus claim; Sphinx “second Sphinx” radar dispute; Hawass’s cited Sphinx tunnels dated to ~500 BC; proposal to scan the Khufu pyramid with drone GPR (300 feet) by Alberino.

Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.

Chapters

Tap a time to open that second in VO

Mysteries of Pyramid Construction

0:46 to 3:01

Discussion on the theories surrounding how the pyramids were built and the challenges to those theories.

“Dr Zahi Hawass is a world-renowned Egyptian archaeologist and a global authority on on the Great Pyramids.”

Introducing Dr. Zahi Hawass

3:02 to 4:03

An overview of Dr. Zahi Hawass, his expertise, and his impact on Egyptology.

“Because Giza Plateau is a part of the Mokattam formation.”

The Great Pyramids of Giza

4:04 to 6:08

In-depth discussion on the Great Pyramids, their construction, and significance.

“So anyway, we may have quite a star-studded group.”

The Grand Egyptian Museum

6:09 to 7:13

Details about the upcoming Grand Egyptian Museum and its significance for Egyptology.

“You know, when I debate people about returning to stolen artifacts, people used to tell me, you don't have good museums.”

Tutankhamun and Historical Context

7:14 to 8:10

Exploration of Tutankhamun's tomb discovery and its implications on Egypt's history.

“But that doesn't surprise me, because the reaction we've had whenever we do the pyramids on this show is enormous.”

Cultural Imperialism and Artifact Ownership

8:11 to 10:28

Discussion on the ethics of artifact ownership and cultural imperialism regarding Egyptian artifacts.

“in front of the golden mask of Tutankhamun.”

The Rosetta Stone and Egyptian Identity

10:29 to 12:50

Analysis of the Rosetta Stone's significance to Egyptian identity and its controversial ownership.

“and cannot be believed when they denounce it.”

The Value of Ancient Artifacts

14:00 to 15:55

Discussing the importance and value of ancient Egyptian artifacts.

“And that's why I really ask for one object to come back.”

New Discoveries Inside the Pyramid of Khufu

15:55 to 18:46

Exploring the potential discoveries hidden within the Great Pyramid.

“Now, at the end of last year, you announced a new archaeological discovery inside the pyramid of Khufu, one of the seven wonders of the ancient world.”

The Importance of Khufu's Tomb vs. Cleopatra's Tomb

18:46 to 21:07

Debating the significance of Khufu's tomb in comparison to Cleopatra's.

“But I say to people, how can I hide anything?”
Show all 26 chapters

Addressing Criticism and Conspiracy Theories

21:07 to 22:34

Zahi Hawass responds to criticism and conspiracy theories about the pyramids.

“And we are fighting for it to come back.”

Debate with Alternative Egyptologists

22:34 to 28:00

Engaging in a debate with alternative Egyptologists on various theories.

“Anything that we discover, we are now...”

Exploring the Pyramids' Mysteries

28:00 to 28:39

Discussion on the need for deeper investigation into the Giza Plateau.

“We have a department committee that permit people to work, but you have to be connected with an institution.”

Responses to Zahi Hawass

28:40 to 29:46

Reactions and comments from various experts regarding Zahi Hawass's expertise.

“by digging into the Giza Plateau and confirming or denying this is true.”

Debating the Perception of Zahi Hawass

29:47 to 31:06

Discussion on the public's perception of Zahi Hawass and the skepticism surrounding him.

“I reject Zahi as a spokesperson for our history.”

Understanding Pyramid Construction

31:07 to 32:37

Exploration of theories regarding how the pyramids were built and the technologies used.

“Well, let me first say, Piers, nice to see you again.”

Investigating the Sphinx and Its Secrets

32:38 to 34:38

Discussion about the discoveries made beneath the Sphinx and ongoing archaeological efforts.

“on the up and up, for example, exploring cavities below the Sphinx.”

The Empty Sarcophagus of Osiris

34:39 to 36:27

Conversation regarding the findings from the Osiris shaft and its implications.

“Then we will always try with the new techniques that we have now, like ultrasound, infrared, millions.”

Speculating on Historical Narratives

36:28 to 37:54

Discussion on the potential implications of discoveries on Egyptian history narratives.

“regarding who the mummy was, what the mummy was.”

The Debate on Archaeological Transparency

37:55 to 40:08

Exploring the idea of transparency in archaeological findings and public access to information.

“Here's an important question for everyone to consider.”

Proposing New Archaeological Techniques

40:09 to 42:00

A proposition for using advanced technology to uncover secrets beneath the pyramids.

“If you go to the book, you'll find a photograph of all the four tunnels that we found inside the Sphinx.”

Exploring Ground Penetrating Radar Technology

42:00 to 43:19

Learn about advanced radar technology used for archaeological scans.

“possession of state-of-the-art uh ground penetrating radar and it operates off of a drone platform and we can penetrate 300 feet beneath the surface of the earth.”

Theories on Pyramid Construction

43:20 to 45:55

Discuss various theories and beliefs about who built the pyramids.

“techniques you have it and we don't have great i think this is great so yeah email him if they if If they are not familiar with this particular technology, then it looks like Zahi's up for giving it a go, which is great.”

Skepticism and Evidence in Archaeology

45:56 to 48:54

Examine the skepticism surrounding the construction and purpose of the pyramids.

“Explain what you mean by that, sorry, for a native like me.”

Zahi Hawass Responds to Criticism

48:55 to 52:08

Zahi Hawass addresses doubts and presents evidence supporting human construction of pyramids.

“Why, there's so many things that don't make sense.”

Invitation to Collaborate on Archaeological Discoveries

52:09 to 54:28

Piers Morgan discusses a potential archaeological trip with Zahi Hawass.

“And it's not my problem that you don't really read this.”
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Transcript

Automatic transcript. May contain errors.

0:01Why are the pyramids so unbelievably mathematically precise that we probably couldn't even recreate its day without extremely modern machinery? The ascribed techniques for how the pyramids were allegedly constructed have been tested and debunked. I do not believe they were constructed with copper chisels and stone hammers. There are extraordinary things happening in the world before the great cataclysm. Certainly the ancient Egyptians believed in not just one great cataclysm but several. I can tell you for hours and answer all your questions but there's one thing I want to assure all of you we never hide anything everything we discover we publish it in a scientific article or in a book.

0:39I want to circle back. Why would he lie? What would be the motivation for covering anything up?

0:48Dr Zahi Hawass is a world-renowned Egyptian archaeologist and a global authority on on the Great Pyramids. His media admirers consider him a cultural icon, a ferocious defender of ancient antiquities, even a real-life Indiana Jones. His critics, however, some of whom we'll hear from later, believe he's a gatekeeper, wielding an academic iron fist to silence the myriad alternative theories about the pyramid's many mysteries. There was a huge response to his last appearance on Uncensored. One of them discovered he was here in London, inaugurating the exhibit of Ramses at Battersea Power Station.

1:22well, I had to invite him into my studio. And I'm delighted to say Dr Zahi is here. Great to meet you. Thank you. The same. I'm happy to see you. It's great to meet you in person. You are whatever people think of you. And like everyone at the top of their game, you attract praise and critics and jealousy and all sorts of things. You are, by common consent, probably the greatest expert in the pyramids of Egypt in the world. Would you say that's the reality? I think if you talk about Giza and the Great Pyramid, there is two people that you can talk to. Mark Liener, who's an American, and myself.

2:02Me and Mark worked for the last 50 years. We excavated every piece of sand at Giza. And we published a great book by Timson Hudson. A thousand pages. A thousand pages. Yeah. Explaining everything about the Kufu Pyramid and all the discoveries that we made at Giza Plateau. And inside the Great Pyramid of Khufu. Right. So for viewers who come to this as sort of pyramid verges, who don't know much about the pyramids or the history or whatever, there are approximately 118 to 138 identified pyramids in Egypt. It counts varying based on how archaeologists classify severely eroded or unfinished structures.

2:44So on that, how many do you think there are? Pyramids? Yes. We have exactly 120 pyramids. 120? Of kings and queens, from Dynasty 3 up to the New Kingdom, Dynasty 18. And some of them are vast and some of them presumably are eroded. You know, why Giza pyramids are the best? Because Giza Plateau is a part of the Mokattam formation. It consists of three levels, the stones. Level 1 and 2 are very bad stones. But level three is the best quality of stones that never seen in any site in Egypt. This is why the three pyramids of Giza are unique among all the other pyramids. So there are three Giza plateau pyramids.

3:28They're the most famous. Yes. And the majority of the others are scattered across ancient sites across the Nile. Because people don't see, like the pyramids of Khufu's father are really the same size of the pyramid of Khufu. But people don't go to that shore. Because that's always the way. But, you know, I want to tell you one important thing. If you come to Egypt and I'm waiting... I'm going to do it. And you will be stood in front of the great... Do you know who contacted me, by the way, after our last interview? I got an email from an old friend of mine, Robbie Williams, the singer. Are you familiar with Robbie?

4:01Yes, of course. He was watching and he said, I want to come with you to Egypt. So anyway, we may have quite a star-studded group. Perfect. That would be great. Just tell me, we'll give you the red carpet. But I want to tell you, If you stood in front of the Great Pyramid... Yes, which I really want to do. I want to do this. And you look at it, you will never believe that it was built by human beings. No, well, we're going to come to this, because we've discussed it last time. It is fascinating. So the Giza pyramids were constructed during the Fourth Dynasty of Egypt's Old Kingdom over a span of about 85 years, so roughly between 2600 BC and 2500 BC.

4:39Yes. And there are pyramids not exclusively in Egypt, but also Sudan, Mexico and a couple of other areas. But the key point about this is that the most majestic and magnificent and kind of, in a way, inexplicable are the Giza pyramids. Yes. And that's become your life's obsession. Would you accept the word obsession? You know, I spent my life working and writing and defending and talking about it and lecturing. And I always base what I say on evidence. I never say something that I create, no. When I say anything about Khufu Pyramid, I always give evidence and what we discovered. We're going to come to the Khufu Pyramid in particular because there's been a new discovery concerning that.

5:26But let's start, because since you last appeared on Uncensored, the main event in the world of Egyptology, for want of a better phrase, has been the opening of the Grand Egyptian Museum in Giza. in November 2025. We're looking at some footage over here. It's the largest archaeological museum in the world dedicated to a single civilisation. Displayed together for the first time, it cost over a billion dollars. Two billion dollars. Two billion dollars, wow. And Dr Desai, your credit is being the mastermind of this project. When you finally got to open this, what were you feeling? You know, I have to tell you, the Grand Museum was really our dream.

6:07is to show to the world that we are building a museum that nothing like it at all. You know, when I debate people about returning to stolen artifacts, people used to tell me, you don't have good museums. You have bad museums. Why do we send you our artifacts back? I did a debate with the Oxford students, and people said the same. But this is why we built this museum. We moved Ramesses II statue from the train station to receive everyone. We moved the boat, Khufr's boat, that's located south of the Great Pyramid, to a small museum next to the Great Pyramid. 100 statues of kings and queens, and the most important are two to Ankh-Amun.

6:49More than 5 ,000 artifacts are shown in a beautiful way for the first time. And 12 galleries with more than 60... What's been the reaction of people when they visited? Oh, you... When we opened it, we had 43 kings, queens and presidents. And that was really a good message. Amazing. To tell people that Egypt is safe. Yeah. And the second thing, that from the opening until today, every day, 15 ,000 visitors. Really? Every single day? Every day. And we cannot take more than 15 ,000. But that doesn't surprise me, because the reaction we've had whenever we do the pyramids on this show is enormous. I mean, it takes me by surprise that the global fascination with these objects, these pieces of historic architecture, is gigantic, isn't it?

7:41It is. And also, it has magic. Like if you come and look at an object with a beautiful display for the first time and in a grand museum like this, and it's something fascinating to everyone. I could see people who go in front of the golden mask. They cry. Really? They could not believe that they see a beautiful object like this, 11 kHz of gold. And this is why most of the visitors go and stood in front of the golden mask of Tutankhamun. The museum houses the world-famous Tutankhamun collection. It was the British, in the form of Howard Carter and Lord Carnarvon, who were behind the discovery of Tutankhamun's tomb in 1922.

8:27And at the time, and ever since, there have been lots of accusations that the evacuation was grave robbing and a kind of cultural colonisation by the British. Do you believe that? I do believe. But even I believe in that, but I do respect Howard Carter. Howard Carter was not educated, but he was a great man who educated himself and became, in my opinion, the best archaeologist of that time. Really? He excavated 5 ,398 objects in a beautiful way. If they hadn't done what they did, would you have had this amazing part of your museum? No, never. So it is a kind of means to an end. It is because of Hordy Carter.

9:09We can really thank him for that. But you think it was a form of grave robbing? No, because Lord Carnarvon was a businessman and he wanted to make money. And this is why he was shocked when he found out that he cannot take any object from the tomb because the law say if you discover an intact tomb, you cannot take anything out of Egypt. And this made him to take lots of objects out of the tomb. People said he was cursed as a result of it. Do you believe that? No, no, but he came to Egypt because he was sick. The idea of the curse, people created that because Lord Canaveral gave exclusive rights to London Times.

9:49Really? And the other people in the press could not write anything. And this is why when he died five months after the discovery, they created the idea of the curse of Tutankhamen. You've set up the one million signature petition. This is to demand the return of three other great Egyptian artefacts back to the homeland of Egypt. The bust of Nefertiti, which is in Berlin, the Rosetta Stone in London, and the Dendera Zodiac in Paris. And on the website you've written, when artefacts are removed from Egypt illegally and sold, that only encourages and emboldens thieves. I'm sorry to say that museums that continue to display these artefacts and refuse to return them only continue to participate in imperialism and cannot be believed when they denounce it.

10:34I mean, they're strong words. I mean, I guess what they would say is, isn't the reality about ancient artefacts that they're scattered all over the world? A lot of them may have been acquired by slightly nefarious means hundreds of years ago or wherever it may be. Do we really want to apply today's morality, law and so on to go back to, you know, ancient history in some cases and claim proprietorial rights? Because I would imagine all those countries, Germany, the UK, France, they might say, well, hang on, if you're going to play that game, there will be some stuff in the Middle East that we want back.

11:13In other words, it never ends once you start that. What do you say to that? No, but listen, if you look at what happened in the past during imperialism, when the British occupied Egypt, look how they really, I mean, destroyed the country by taking the treasures out. Look at artifacts in the British Museum. I can tell you, you know, Budge, he was a curator of that museum. Yes. Read what he wrote, how he took an object out, any papyri, one of the most important papyri. You know how he took it out of the country? It's a sad story. The papyri was in a store. He brought kebab to the guards, and he began to eat with them.

11:58And other people around him dug underneath, and they took the papyri out. Yes. Then what I'm saying... And that's now in the British Museum. It is in the British Museum now, one of the most important artifacts. What I am saying, I'm not after every... Do you want them to hand it back? No, I'm not after... This is the story. I'm not after every artifact's back at all. What is in the British Museum? Stay. OK. I am saying... So why are you exercised about these particular... I am saying we need one artifact from the British Museum, the Rosetta Stone. Yes. It is the icon of the Egyptian identity. What's it worth, the Rosetta Stone?

12:37It was found in a site called Resetta near Alexandria, and it was written in two languages, the ancient Egyptian language, hieroglyphic and neumatic, and the Greek language. And Chambellion was really the one who discovered... What's his value now, would you think? The value? The value because this is the icon of the Egyptian identity. What would it be? But I'll tell you something very important. When I came the first time to England here, I did two things. One, I took a taxi and I did visit the tomb of Howard Carter. And the second thing, I gave a talk at the British Museum. When I gave a talk at the British Museum, at the end, they made a dinner for me.

13:18And the director gave a speech. And I stood up to give a speech. And I had some jokes. I said, listen, I'm the only one who can talk to the Pharisees. While I was seated, Ramesses II came to me. He said, Zahi, I miss Egypt so much. I want to go back. It's cold in London. And the third came and told me the same. But the two came back. I said, Zahi, no, we're not going to go with you. We take Rosetta Stone, because Rosetta Stone is the icon of our Egyptian identity. It became next day, boom, in all the paper. That Rosetta Stone was in a dark area in the British Museum, because I said what I said about the Rosetta Stone...

14:02Now they put it in front, center stage. It became the most important thing. What is it worth, do you think? No, it is. You were guessing a value. No, the value is what is considering. Because of that, we know ancient Egypt. Because of that... Can you put a modern-day value on it? You never make a value for any object. Right. It's priceless. These are priceless objects. And that's why I really ask for one object to come back. I'm not after most of the objects in the British Museum at all. or in any museum, I want the three objects to come back. And I will not stop. You are sounding a bit like Indiana Jones now.

14:42How do you take that? Do you like that comparison? It's not bad if the public loves someone and say things... Have you ever met Harrison Ford? We did projects together. Really? And, you know, if we do this live TV in this coming November, I would like him to be the one to be beside me. Really? Yeah, showing the whole world and what we found inside the gate. Does he know that you're known as the Indianologist? Of course, because George Lucas, when he came to Egypt, he came to do one thing. He said, I came here, I saw the pyramid three times. I came here to ask you one question. Why your hat became more famous than Harrison Ford hat?

15:24And I told him, my hat is the real archaeology hat, but Harrison Ford hat is the fig one. And it's true. My hat now, people sell it. Really? The money went for the construction of the Children's Museum and now for the hospital with cancer. And there is a movie made about my life. It's shown now. It's called The Man With the Hat. And there is a book. Why are you not wearing this hat? I was thinking really to come and appear with you on this show with the hat. OK, save it for my trip. Next time. Now, at the end of last year, you announced a new archaeological discovery inside the pyramid of Khufu, one of the seven wonders of the ancient world.

16:04Utilising advanced scanning and robotic technologies, researchers detected what appears to be, this is fascinating, appears to be a 30-metre corridor leading to a sealed door within the pyramid, and it's said that what is behind the door could change Egyptology forever. So the obvious question is, what do you think is behind the door? No, not behind the door. We have the doors. We have the two voids. We have a corridor. We have amazing things that we found until now. I still believe that Khufr's real burial chamber is still hidden inside the pyramid. And this void has to do with this burial chamber.

16:49So you think this will unlock that secret? Exactly. Really? And that's why I really believe in this coming month, I have an English team working with me, and we worked last year and this year. Next month, we are going to find out how can we find out and look what could be underneath this voids. I mean, how hard is it to get behind a sealed door in a pyramid? But now, you have to know that new technology now is different. You do not need to drill anymore. Right. With this new technology like ultrasound... You can see through the stone? You can see what's behind. You can see what's inside. So when are you going to do this?

17:28We are going to work in June. The English team is coming with these new techniques and we're going to find out exactly what's inside. How can we look at this volume? And tell me, could Khufu's tomb then become bigger than, say, Tutankhamun? Oh, look, Khufu ruled for 28 years. He was a great king. You know, he's the king, really, that I really believe. I wrote a novel about Khufu because I... How do you find the time for all this stuff? You know, I am workaholic. Do you ever sleep? I am workaholic. Are you seven days a week on pyramids? No, six days. Really? What day do you have off? Because today I have a young granddaughter.

18:10I play with her on Friday. Friday. But otherwise, for 50 years, you thought about nothing else but pyramids, didn't you? Yes, you know, I wrote about Khufu pyramid, books and articles. So how exciting would it be for you, just on a personal level, if you do discover that behind this corridor and sealed door is Khufu's turn? How would that make you feel? I would like to end my career by revealing the mystery and the secret of the Great Pyramid of Khufu. Really? This will make me the happiest man. It's the Big One for you. It's the Holy Grail. And this can answer all the questions about people think that I hide evidence about lost civilization.

18:51People accuse me all the time. But I say to people, how can I hide anything? You can't. I'm not working alone. There is a team around me. And this is why I want people to believe me and understand that as they want to reveal the security of the pyramid, it's my role to do that for the world, not for them. Would Khufu's tomb be a bigger Holy Grail discovery than Cleopatra's tomb? Oh, not. Kiliobatra would be nothing in front of Khufu. Really? The discovery of the tomb of Khufu. Maybe not to you, but to the wider world. To the world, it's Khufu. Because this king ruled... Yeah, but if you went down London today and asked 100 people, have you heard of Khufu or Cleopatra?

19:35Kiliobatra, of course, but... She'd be more famous. So why would you position the discovery of Khufu's tomb above Cleopatra? Because I would say that globally... Because you will never discover the tomb of Cleopatra. Why? It's under the water. How do you know? Because we are searching in a temple for the tomb of Cleopatra for the last 20 years with Kathleen Martinez from the Dominican Republic and we found nothing. And even diving now is Bill Billard who found Titanic. but we know that Kilopatra built a palace. Near the palace, there is a tomb, and she was buried in this tomb that's located under the water now.

20:12So it'll never be discovered? It'll never be discovered. Even on the river, on the seabed? Is it a river or sea? The Mediterranean. So the sea? The sea. So is it not possible that it could be discovered? Many people took the pillars and blocks from the palace, but nothing discovered. But even if they found that, you would say that Khufu's tomb Would be a bigger discovery. There are three discoveries, could be the biggest, that I'm waiting. One, the tomb of Queen Nefertiti in the Valley of the Kings. Number two, the tomb of Imhotep, the first architect who built the first pyramid of stone. And number three, the burial chamber of Khufu inside the Great Pyramid.

20:52This will be the most fascinating, important discovery on Earth. Amazing. And is this why also that you want the bust of Nefertiti back from Berlin? I want the possibility of it back because it was stolen. Right. It was taken out of Egypt by a German thief. His name is Borchardt. It should come back. And we are fighting for it to come back. And now when the petitions, the two petitions, reach one million, I will start the fight. When it comes to people who have, like, alternative views about the pyramids, right, there's lots of people obsessed with them. And they have strong opinions and strong views, and some of them don't like you and that you're a gatekeeper, hiding everything away from them and so on.

21:37What do you feel about them collectively? You know, I won't tell you. I used to get upset in the past. But now I really laugh. Why? Because I tell everyone, if you bring one evidence of anything you say, we can talk. But you don't tell me any evidence. You just say, it's precarious. You say things, but on the other hand, I can tell you the evidence that they have. And this is why... Look, before I bring some of them in, are there big secrets that you know about the Egyptian pyramids that for whatever reason you haven't shared with the world? Never. So you've revealed everything you know? Last night, I talked about everything I found inside the Great Pyramid in front of 1 ,000 English people.

22:27How can you hide anything? There's nothing you're keeping back. No, nothing. And it will never happen. Anything that we discover, we are now... Donald Trump has said that he can't reveal all the files about UFOs and aliens because the world isn't ready to hear them. Ah. But aliens can build something else, but not the pyramids. Probably true. OK, well, look, as mentioned, the world of archaeology is one that invites a lot of people who have alternative theories about the ancient past. For those who hold these views, Dr Zahi's a controversial figure. So we've invited three of them to join us so they can debate some hot topics in this world of Egyptology.

23:08Michael Button is a YouTuber specialising in ancient mysteries. Jimmy Corsetti is an investigative researcher and host of Bright Insight. And Timothy Alberino is an author and explorer known as the rogue archaeologist. So a great line-up here of alternative Egyptologists, I guess, is how I would describe you all. So let me start, if I may, with you, Michael Button. I've got the great man here. What do you want to ask him? Well, firstly, thanks for having me on, Piers, and Zahi, it's a pleasure to meet you and to make your acquaintance. Look, Zahi, you just said that no-one has come with any evidence whatsoever that can possibly say there's anything new to be found at the Giza Plateau or beneath this pyramids.

23:53But the simple fact is that in the last few years, the only major news stories that have come from the Giza Plateau and the pyramids is firstly the story of the vast subterranean city beneath the Giza Plateau. And secondly, the recent story regarding the second Sphinx. Now, look, nobody here is saying, I don't think anyone in this panel would say that we have absolute proof of a vast subterranean city or of a second Sphinx. But this idea that people can come with legitimate scientific data and bring it to the table. Like the people who, the scientists who brought this data are credentialed scientists.

24:24They have been cited in scientific journals, and their technology has worked in other archaeological sites across the world. So the idea that actual scientists can come with actual data and bring it to the authorities and just be immediately dismissed without any kind of discussion, I think is quite weird. because, look, I mean, I actually have a quote from you, Zahi, that you said on the day after the team came with the SAR topography results beneath the pyramids. And you said the claim of using radar inside the pyramid is false and the techniques employed are neither scientifically approved nor validated.

25:00But this was literally the day after the results had come out. And I don't see any way that you could have gone through the data and spoke to the team or conducted any independent investigation to come to that conclusion. And if you just look all across the world right now, modern technology is revolutionising archaeology. Just look at the Amazon rainforest, where LiDAR has discovered vast cities hidden beneath the canopy, vast geometric earthworks that nobody knew existed until just a few years ago. That was always the classic lost civilisation hypothesis. Let me give him a chance to respond.

25:35And just for viewers who may not have understood... I won't. Just one second, Zai, because I just want to point out that in relation to the Sphinx comment you made, that last month Italian researchers claimed they might have found signs of a Sphinx located beneath the pyramids of Giza, suggesting the existence of a sprawling subterranean citadel. The radar engineer Filippo Blondi said there is something very huge that we're measuring beneath the Giza plateau. On his own podcast, Michael Button, you said if this is true, it could change everything we know about ancient Egypt. So, Dr Zahi, your response to that story and also to the wider point that Michael makes, which is all this stuff's being discovered all the time.

26:18How are you so certain that this isn't lurking beneath the pyramids? Now there are three points I would like to discuss. Number one, about the discovery that was claimed by the two Italians underneath the second pyramid of Kephry. They said 60 meters underneath the second pyramid, there is eight pillars. And 1 ,000 meters, there is a whole city. Now, those scientists, before they should announce this, they should come to discuss it with us, to sit with Egyptologists and discuss it. If it's true, we'll announce it. We cannot deny anything like this. But what I said, they published that they used tomographic radar.

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27:05And tomographic radar can show only 15 meters under the ground. Only. The second thing about the Sphinx, this theory is published recently, but it is published 20 years ago again. And they said south of the recent Sphinx, there is another one. And this area, I want you to come. Come. I will take you. This has been excavated completely to the solid rock. There is no one single place in this area can accommodate a second Sphinx. And now the question is, why do we have a second Sphinx? There is no reason to do that. The third point for you, we welcome anyone who comes from a university or a museum, a scientist.

27:56someone should be connected with a scientific institution, welcome to come and do any research. We have a department committee that permit people to work, but you have to be connected with an institution. OK, Michael, just for the record, have you been to the pyramids? I have not been to the pyramids, and I'm hoping to. And I just want to state that I do not necessarily agree with the findings of these scientists. My broader point is that the data that they presented was just immediately rejected without any kind of proper investigation, without any kind of digging into the Giza Plateau. Like, why have we not just dug down and then we could settle this argument once and for all?

28:35Because it seems that we're all here discussing this and I haven't even been to Egypt, and we could just settle this straight away by digging into the Giza Plateau and confirming or denying this is true. Why can't we just dig down and find out? I know. You know, it's the solid rock. The second pyramid, the base is 10 metres of solid rock. How can you look what's underneath a solid rock? But in relation earlier to this, you know, this hidden corridor and sealed door and stuff, you said there's now technology that means you don't need to drill. So is there not technology... But you cannot go through 10 metres.

29:09You can't? But tell me, if any scientist can look underneath, welcome. So you have no problem with people... At all. I have no problem at all on that. Okay. Giza Plateau is open to any scientists who really can do any investigation. OK, let me bring in Jimmy Corsetti. Welcome to you, Jimmy. You're an investigative researcher. And after our last conversation with Zahi, there were lots of comments that kind of flooded in here. Mosh Jelton said there are gatekeepers at the top of every industry that will keep anybody they can below them under any circumstance. Ali El Saeed says, as an Egyptian. I reject Zahi as a spokesperson for our history.

29:52The pyramids construction remains a mystery. Doug Lynch, I love how traditional Egyptian scientists are firmly convinced the Egyptians built the pyramids and yet not a single one can tell us how they did it. And Kay Marham said after years of research and excavation, Zahi Hawass discovered the pyramids were built in his honour, which made me chuckle. But what is your... You've got the great man sitting here. I think he is a great man. certainly one of, as he, by his own admission, one of the two great experts of this and the world. I have to say that having finally come face-to-face with this monster, as some people in the alternative world view him, I see a guy who's not only incredibly expert in the pyramids, has written a thousand-page book about it, was modest enough to say there's another guy out there, an American, who is as expert as he is, but also is so palpably excited by the idea of new discovery and detail what that could be, you know, this new tomb that could be uncovered, that isn't the kind of reaction, if I'm honest, Jimmy, as somebody that I get the feeling is trying to hide things.

30:56So why is the alternative community so fixated on the fact that this guy is some kind of controlling gatekeeper monster who doesn't want anyone to know anything? Well, let me first say, Piers, nice to see you again. Thank you for having me on. And actually, we had all done a podcast or an interview together last July where I got to meet Zahi and chat with him here. And nice to see you again, Zahi. And I want to apologize to you. I interrupted you a few times last July. I meant no disrespect to you. And I certainly do not think that you're a monster, Zahi, whatsoever. In fact, I think that you're a good man.

31:32And I think that most of this spreads from myself as a conspiracy theorist. But I consider myself more level-headed. Like, for example, I do not think that the pyramids were built by aliens. I think we're... Do you believe they were built by humans, just for the record? Yes, I do. I think that humans, if we were to get a time machine and go back and snatch some people up from, say, the 18th century and bring them today and fly them over New York City or London, they might think they're on a different planet. I think that what human beings are capable of is, you know, the sky's the limit. There's nothing, anything that we can conceive of, we can do.

32:09So no, I do believe it was humans. However, I think that they were far more advanced than what we were taught in school. The ascribed techniques for how the pyramids were allegedly constructed have been tested and debunked. I do not believe they were constructed with copper chisels and stone hammers. There's other mysteries, for example, how they transported 1 ,000 metric ton statues hundreds of miles. But to answer your question, I think it comes from transparency. There have been examples where the public has felt that things weren't done on the up and up, for example, exploring cavities below the Sphinx.

32:43Back in 2009, Zahi Awas and Dr. Lehner had drilled down to explore the water table under the Sphinx's left paw. And he said there was nothing down there. However, photos were never released to the public. I also want to point out that when we had our conversation last July of 2025, Zahi, you had mentioned that the Great Pyramid Void would be explored by the end of the year. And then that came and went and still hasn't happen. Now you're saying that they're going to explore it in June. So just to clarify, will they be drilling inside? I understand you had mentioned techniques to explore without drilling.

33:17Will we be going in in some capacity? Now, first I have to answer the first question that you asked about that the what we found in front of the sinks that's not available to the public this is not true we found four tunnels under the sinks and it's published in an article scientific article secret tunnels under the sinks number one number two when I found out the rise of the water table I I brought a team from Kine University, and we drilled 32 drilling underneath the Sphinx. And we found nothing. The Sphinx is a solid rock. All what I'm telling you now, published in our book to the public. You can buy this book published by Tim St.

34:09Hudson and read about what we found underneath the Sphinx. About, I want you to know, archaeology is not really something that you have to go tomorrow and open this. You have to study. I'm working now with a team from England, and we have also a team from France and a team from Japan. All of us are really trying to reveal the secret of the Great Pyramid and to announce anything that we found. The team that working with me, until now, they cannot find a way of how can we found what could be inside the 30 meters void or the other void in the second chamber or the corridor. Now they're coming in June.

34:55We'll try again. Then we will always try with the new techniques that we have now, like ultrasound, infrared, millions. All these new techniques can really reveal all these voids. And, Jimmy, have you been to the pyramids? Yes, I've been three times. And when you get there, I mean, do you feel the same frustration that you feel like you're not being told the truth about stuff? Or do you accept that the monumental scale of these pyramids is such that it's a very complex thing? Well, I will say that there are a lot of locked gates in Giza. There's most of Giza you're not even allowed to explore.

35:33I will say, though, that as far as, you know, taking time to analyze a potential discovery, this void within the Great Pyramid was identified in late 2016. And the results were formally published in a journal in 2017. So we're talking 10 years ago now and we still haven't gone inside. And you have a particular issue, I think, with the the tomb of the Osiris mummy. So for those who are not familiar. Tomb of Osiris. Osiris mummy. Yes. So explain what that is. and what your issue with it is. OK, so Zahi, back in, I believe it was 1999, you did a Fox special where you had went down into the Osiris shaft.

36:13And at that time, you were in the process of excavating the tomb that's on the third level down. And you said that you believed at that time that it was the tomb of the Egyptian god Osiris. And then nothing was ever released to the public again after that. I never received any type of information regarding who the mummy was, what the mummy was. And it just, that was it. So I guess my question for Zahi, I'd very much like to know, is what did you find inside that sarcophagus? Okay. When I opened the sarcophagus, it was completely empty. Because Osiris is a myth. He's the one who controlled the underground tunnels at Giza.

36:54Because Giza, this is, and this is why there is no mummy that we found. And all of this, we published. We published that this is the symbolic burial of the tomb of Osiris, who control the underground tunnels at Giza Plateau. But there is no mummy. This is the first time I hear about a mummy found in the sarcophagus. But if you want to know about what we found in details, I published an article in a book dedicated to David O 'Connor from the University of Pennsylvania, and it's written in our big book on Giza. OK, let me bring in Arthur. Do you find it odd that that sarcophagus was empty? I mean, and I also, you know, I want to circle back to the...

37:38Why would he lie? What would be the motivation for covering anything up? Maybe that the... You know, you could say that what they found in there wasn't what they expected it to be. What do you think it is? Well, what could it be thousands of years later? No. Here's a question. Here's an important question for everyone to consider. The ancient Egyptians dug out the Osiris shaft, which extends approximately 100 feet under the ground. They had this sophisticated tomb with four large obelisks or pillars surrounding it with a moat. You should look at pictures of this. It's fascinating. And all of that with this, what, 50, 60-ton sarcophagus.

38:15The lid itself, I believe, was 10 or 15 tons. All for nothing. All for a complete empty burial. It's just like... Yeah, but again, Jimmy, again, I come back to the central question. What is in it for Zahi to lie or to cover this up? Why would he? There's no one alive who's going to contradict anything that comes out. It's like, this would just be a matter of historical artifact fact. I mean, the idea that they would find something incredible and then just not tell us, I just think it doesn't make any sense. Unless it upended, unless it upended, I agree with you, and I'm not accusing Zahi of lying about this.

38:49I believe him that the sarcophagus was found empty. I don't think that he's lying about that. But I'd say the only motivation that I could think of, or the main motivation, I should say, would be that it upends the narrative of Egyptian history that potentially what they found in it dates back far older. Now, with that being said... But again, why would Zai, if that was true, why would he not view it with the same incredible excitement and enthusiasm he's been talking about potentially discovering the tomb of Khufu, for example? I mean, I don't detect from him a need to suppress stuff. I detect the opposite.

39:23And yet you guys are all out there going, he knows stuff. He's not being clean with us. And I'm not really sure where you get this from or what his motivation would be. I could give you an example. So if you were to go to my X or Instagram account, I uploaded a video I had made four years ago discussing where Zaheer Was had explored the alleged tunnels and chambers under the Sphinx and claiming that there's nothing there. However, he never mentioned that there was nothing inside of the Sphinx. And thankfully for a couple of intrepid fellows that broke the rules in Egypt and climbed under this area under the Sphinx themselves, and they climbed up in it.

39:57And you can see this boarded-off cavity, this tunnel, that was not described at all in Zahi's findings. You can't find any pictures of this boarded-up shaft as well, but it does exist. It's in the book. Zahi? It is not true. If you go to the book, you'll find a photograph of all the four tunnels that we found inside the Sphinx. And we discovered inside these tunnels, pottery in situ, date these tunnels to 500 BC. As we think today, there is something hidden underneath the Sphinx. The Egyptians in the late period thought the same and they dug and they found nothing. And all this go to my book and look at these tunnels.

40:43The article is called Tunnels Under the Sphinx. I explained in details all the dimensions of each tunnel and what we found inside. Then we are not really hiding anything. It's you because maybe you do not have access to Egyptology library. But go to the British Museum and look for Zai Hawass publication on the Sphinx and you will read what we found. I suspect you'll sell a few copies after this, Zai. There's something important to see here. Hang on one second, Jimmy. I want to bring in our last guest. He's been very patient. Timothy Auburin, author and explorer known as the rogue archaeologist.

41:18So rogue archaeologist, you have your chance to talk directly to Zahi. What would you like to ask him? Well, first of all, I'm certainly not an archaeologist, rogue or otherwise. How would you describe yourself? I'm an investigative researcher. I would like to make a proposition. So you're not known as a rogue archaeologist, just to be clear? um i've been called that but i just want to make people i want to make it clear that i'm not a lettered archaeologist okay um but i i would like to make a proposition to mr hawass here on your program uh for whom i have a great deal of respect by the way thank you my team is in my team is in possession of state-of-the-art uh ground penetrating radar and it operates off of a drone platform and we can penetrate 300 feet beneath the surface of the earth.

42:12We could penetrate through solid rock with this technology. We've used it to great effect in other places in the world, including in Peru, where we scanned a pyramid, the Chongos Pyramid, and we discovered some massive underground tunnels, apparently artificial. So would you be willing to facilitate me and my team to come to the pyramid of Cofre to fly it around the pyramid and to do a scan and to see if we can either validate or invalidate this idea of this colossal megastructure under the pyramid. Okay, one thing I need from you, you know from Bear's assistant, take my email. Send me an email and send me the type of equipment that you can use.

43:01I will send it to sean who's the head of my team and if we do not have it it would be fantastic to have your equipment to be uh working in the second pyramid but you have to know this takes time to apply and security and all this kind of but i would be happy to cooperate and talk to you and find out if this techniques you have it and we don't have great i think this is great so yeah email him if they if If they are not familiar with this particular technology, then it looks like Zahi's up for giving it a go, which is great. Very good. And, Timothy, I think you also have a particular sort of approach on this, that you tell the story of ancient archaeology, albeit your caveat that you're not an expert archaeologist in that sense, within a biblical framework.

43:52How do the pyramids tie into that? Well, I'm not really sure... I'm asking Timothy. I'm not really sure who built the pyramids. I certainly do not believe that aliens built the pyramids. I do suspect, though, that they correlate to the global system of megalithic complexes that are found around the world, many of which I believe were built in the antediluvian world during the time, which is variously described as the Golden Age by the ancients or referred to as Zeptepe by the ancient, by the dynastic Egyptians, Zep-Tepi meaning the first time. And this is the, you know, this is the ubiquitous testimony of our ancient antecedents, that there was a time before the great cataclysm when the gods were dwelling among men and were imparting to them the arts of civilization.

44:47Everybody all around the world have traditions to this effect, especially in the ancient Near East, ancient Egypt, obviously, the ancient Mesopotamians, the Phoenicians, the Greeks, the Romans. In Hebrew cosmology, these beings are known as the Watchers. The ancient Mesopotamian tradition calls them the Apkalu. So you have this ancient witness, this, again, from our antecedents, rather, saying that the gods were dwelling on earth, whoever these gods were, in some cases they were copulating with human women who were progenerating demigods, in some cases giants, and that there were extraordinary things happening in the world before the great cataclysm.

45:32Certainly the ancient Egyptians believed in not just one great cataclysm, but several. We're all very much familiar with the biblical account of the flood, of the Noahic flood, which I believe is true. I think evidence does point to the idea that civilization didn't begin with the ancient Egyptians or the ancient Mesopotamians. It re-began. It was a restart of civilization in the aftermath. So to be clear, Timothy, what you're saying is that you don't believe they were built by ordinary humans. I'm not sure who built the pyramids. I don't know. I think it's possible that these megastructures fall into the same category and time frame as some of the other or megalithic structures around the world, which I do believe are antediluvian, maybe going back to, you know, circa 10 ,000 and 12 ,000 BC.

46:20Explain what you mean by that, sorry, for a native like me. What do you mean? By the antediluvian? Antediluvian, yeah. I mean, the world before the flood, the world before the Noé flood. So are you implying by saying that, then, that it could be non-human construction? It could be. It could be, you know, I mean, again, And the Mesopotamians attributed the arts of civilization to the Apkalu, who were not human beings. Okay. These were viewed as... Let me bring in Zaheem. What's your response to that? I am not going to give you a lecture of why pyramids built by the ancient Egyptians. But I will give you one example.

47:03In 2017, a papyri discovered called Dawadi al-Jarf papyri, written in hieroglyphic and hieratic. It's a diary. of someone, his name is Miller, an overseer of the workman. He said, I was hired by Kofu to work in his pyramid. Under me was 40 workmen. My immediate boss, his name is Didi. And I discovered west of the great pyramid, the tomb of his boss, Didi. He went to cut the white fine limestone, means the pyramid was finished. And he explained how they cut the stones. And they put the stones in a wooden, in a cargo boat. and he takes the boat to Giza Plateau. He stays overnight, he goes again.

47:48The papyri needs an hour to explain. So do you have any doubt at all? No. Human beings constructed the pyramid? No one single doubt with me. You're 100 % sure? 100 % sure that the ancient Egyptian built the pyramid. We have many evidence to prove that. But if pyramids built by aliens or anyone else, do we have anything found to prove that? The answer is no. Let me just quickly ask the other two panel members. Michael, first, do you think humans built the pyramids? I do think humans built the pyramids, but I don't think the real debate was whether the ancient Egyptians were incredible or sophisticated.

48:29They clearly were an incredibly remarkable civilisation. I think the question is all regarding their civilisational development. Why does the peak of sophistication appear right at the start with the Old Kingdom, and then why is it a slow trawl downwards into less sophisticated? Why do they forget how to build pyramids so well? Why are the pyramids so unbelievably mathematically precise that we probably couldn't even recreate it today without extremely modern machinery? Why are all these questions out there? Why, there's so many things that don't make sense. Why do we not find any mummies within the Great Pyramid?

49:01Why are there no royal inscriptions or any inscriptions at all inside the Great Pyramid like we find in every other Egyptian tomb? There are so many mysteries. And I just think that we need to be more open to the fact that there are mysteries that we cannot answer and stop claiming. So what percentage certainty are you? If Zahi's at 100%, what are you about humans? That the Egyptians built the pyramids? Yeah, the humans built them. Oh, humans, 100%, or 99%. I think humans built the pyramids. OK, and Jimmy, what would your percentage be? I'll go with 99 % as well, but I want to say one thing. I'd be remiss if I didn't bring this up going back to our previous point involving why would anyone want to distort the truth or the narrative involving ancient Egypt?

49:42And there is scientific evidence that dates the Great Sphinx back several thousand years earlier than it was and involves the water erosion around the limestone enclosure. This is something that Zahiawas has rejected. However, anyone could take it upon themselves to look at what water erosion versus wind erosion does to limestone. And it's very, very apparent that the enclosure has water erosion, whereas the chest has wind erosion. And this is something that Zahi has rejected. However, the scientific data on this shows that the last time the Nile Delta region had significant rainfall was like 7 ,000 BC, well over 9 ,000 years ago.

50:20And as we all know, the Great Sphinx was found buried up to its neck in sand for thousands of years. So this is tangible scientific evidence that dates back the Sphinx several thousand years older than the narrative. And I will say one last thing, which is that involving the exploration underneath the PAW, the ground-penetrating radar identified that it is approximately 26 feet by 40 feet wide and approximately 10 meters, or about 32 and a half feet deep. And photos, like as you said, nothing, you found nothing down there. But why were photos not released to the public to show the nothing down there?

50:57Why can't we see what nothing looks like? Okay. Zahi, your quick response. I want to tell you all what has been said that it's a mystery. We have an answer of everything that they said. And everything we release, the photos, you can go to this book. This book has everything that we discovered. We are not hiding anything. But the most important thing that all your doubts and all your questions, we have an answer to it. And Egypt, by the way, is not the great pyramid. Egypt is many other things. You have other pyramids, mummification, you have the value of the kings, you have all this great civilization.

51:34It did not only show the great pyramid only, the great pyramid is one, and it is the national project. The three millions who lived in Egypt participated in making this pyramid for the king to be a god. Then I'm, you know, for the program, I can tell you for hours and answer all your questions, but there's one thing I want to assure all of you, We never hide anything. Everything we discover, we publish it in a scientific article or in a book. And all of this is accessible and people can look at it and read it. And it's not my problem that you don't really read this. But if you want, I can send you these articles.

52:16Take my email. I will be happy to answer all your questions by email. I will be happy to send you photographs. Anything you need, I'll be happy to send it to you. He does seem very approachable to me. So I think you should take him up on that. Finally. Absolutely. Finally, Zahi, I had Graham Hancock on the show after our last interview. I've had him on a couple of times. And he said this about you. Zahi and I get on OK. We've had some misunderstandings in the past. I mean, if I was to go out there, because he's inviting me, would he let you come with me? Yes, I'm sure. It would be quite a fun trip, wouldn't it?

52:50I'm sure he will. What Zahi and I have come to is we've agreed to disagree. There's too much mutual insulting going on in this world where archaeologists insult alternative researchers and alternative researchers insult archaeologists. Zahi and I have agreed that we will not insult each other personally anymore. Our disagreements will be purely on the basis of... Our interpretations are different interpretations of the evidence. And I don't think Zahi is opposed to different interpretations of the evidence, but he is opposed to flimsy, badly thought-out ideas. So I guess the big question to end with, Zahi, is if I get Graham Hancock and Robbie Williams and a little gang of explorers and our own little Indiana Jones trip, maybe some of the guys who've been on the show today, and we all come out, you'll entertain us.

53:42You'll host us, will you? I will host you completely, and I will give you the red carpet. Lovely. And will I get some fantastic Egyptian food? I will take you to one of the restaurants that has the best Egyptian food. Then in that case, I'm sold. And he will be my guest. I will see you in Egypt, and I mean it. We're going to come. Thank you. Zahi, what a pleasure to meet you. Thank you. Thank you very much. I'm a big admirer of your work. And thank you to all the guys who joined us and got a chance to ask you questions directly. It was very civilised, the conversation. It's a fascinating subject.

54:12Obviously, there are lots of unanswered questions. But I get the sense from Zahi, if he could answer them, he would. He wants to find out everything like we do. And he's found out more about these pyramids probably than anyone alive. So we should thank him. Thank you. Salute you and hope you carry on. I want to be there when you open up that tomb of Cuckoo and it's there. Thank you. That would be amazing, right? Of course. Yeah. Great to see you. One second. Sorry? Zahi. I just want to say, Zahi, as a conspiracy theorist, I can tell you that when you do finally drill into the Great Pyramid, what the skeptics are going to say is they're going to like, well, they already removed something ahead of time.

54:53You should consider having other people there, someone like myself that can say, hey, look, I was there witnessing when they opened this thing up. I'm totally shameless, but I admire the work. But by the way, there will be a queue, and I'm first in it. So if there's any room for you after me, then good luck. But if that tomb's getting opened, I want to be there. Guys, thank you all very much. I really appreciate it. Piers Morgan Uncensored is proudly independent. The only boss around here is me. If you enjoy our show, we ask for only one simple thing. Hit subscribe on YouTube and follow Piers Morgan Uncensored on Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

55:30And in return, we will continue our mission to inform, irritate and entertain. And we'll do it all for free. Independent Uncensored media has never been more critical and we couldn't do it without you. You Thank you.

From the publisher

Dr Zahi Hawass is a world-renowned Egyptian archaeologist and a global authority on The Great Pyramids. His many admirers consider him a cultural icon, a ferocious defender of ancient antiquities, even a real life Indiana Jones.

His critics, however, believe he’s a gatekeeper, wielding an academic iron fist to silence the myriad alternative theories about the pyramid’s many mysteries.

There was a huge response to his last appearance on Uncensored. So when Piers Morgan discovered he was in London - inaugurating the Exhibit of Ramses at Battersea Power Station - he had to invite him into the Uncensored studios.

We’re also joined by investigative researcher and host of Bright Insight, Jimmy Corsetti, ancient mysteries YouTuber Michael Button and ‘The Rogue Archaeologist’ Timothy Alberino.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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