In his new book, former VA Secretary David Shulkin says his policies were derailed by the "Mar a Lago crowd": a cabal of wealthy friends of President Trump.
Christiane Amanpour speaks with New York Times journalist Rukmini Callimachi about who ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi was, and what legacy he leaves behind.
Former Secretary of State John Kerry says some of the evidence to impeach President Trump is "more powerful already than what we saw in the impeachment of Richard Nixon."
Professor Anita Hills says we are facing a public crisis on gender violence and calls on the presidential candidates to come up with plans to combat it.
US Secretary of Defense Mark Esper speaks exclusively to Christiane Amanpour on Syria withdrawal, troops going to Iraq, and whether Turkey is responsible for war crimes.
The 2019 Nobel Prize in Literature went to Peter Handke, regarded by some as a Serbian nationalism apologist. Handke biographer Malte Herwig and professor Peter Frankopan debate the decision.
Former Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Kasyanov tells Christiane Amanpour the U.S. withdrawal in Syria has given Vladimir Putin what he has wanted for many years.
Former NBA player Charles Barkley defends LeBron James on China and reacts to California's new bill that could pave the way for college athletes to be paid.
Former Justice Department lawyer Jack Goldsmith speaks about his time in the Bush Administration, and his incredible personal connection to Jimmy Hoffa, which he writes about in his new book.
"Killing in the Consulate" author Jonathan Rugman tells Christiane Amanpour what he has learned after a year of investigating Jamal Khashoggi's murder.
Nancy McEldowney, former US Ambassador to Bulgaria, talks to Christiane Amanpour about American withdrawal from Syria and how US diplomacy is under threat.
The former CIA director says the country will pay a price for President Trump's irrational actions; and that Vladimir Putin is enjoying this most of all.