The fiancee of Jamal Khashoggi Hatice Cengiz and executive director of DAWN Sarah Leah Whitson react to the US intelligence report on the journalist's murder.
Former British Prime Minister David Cameron on protecting the world's most fragile states, the possibility of Covid vaccine passports and post-Brexit troubles.
British Vaccine Minister Nadim Zahawi and Israeli Covid-19 advisor Ran Balicer discuss lessons learned from their successful coronavirus vaccine launches.
Anote Tong, former President of Kiribati, and Aliza Ayaz, UN Youth Ambassador, discuss the very real impacts of the climate crisis on Pakistan and Kiribati.
Congressman Tom Malinowski tells Christiane the coup and struggle for democracy in Myanmar is going to be protracted but that it will be a no-win situation for the military
Former British ambassador Peter Westmacott, author of "They Call It Diplomacy," says despite a "nasty bump," the U.S. can be a guiding light for democracy.
Incoming head of the World Trade Organization Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala and former Australian PM Julia Gillard discuss their new book "Women and Leadership".
Activist Tawakkol Karman, 2011 Nobel Peace Prize winner, and journalist Robert Worth explain what it will take to end the world's worst humanitarian crisis.
As mass protests continue, former US Ambassador to Myanmar Derek Mitchell says he worries for the safety of demonstrators as the military will "not give in very easily."
Dr Matshidiso Moeti, W.H.O regional director for Africa, and Angus Thomson of UNICEF discuss the study on the AstraZeneca vaccine's efficacy against the South Africa variant.
Asa Hutchinson, Arkansas' Republican governor and impeachment manager vs Bill Clinton, calls on his party to break with "conspiratorial, hurtful comments."
Helen Rees, Chair of the W.H.O. Immunization Technical Advisory Group for Africa, and Tim Harford, author of "The Data Detective", discuss vaccine nationalism.
Marina Litvinenko, wife of Alexander Litvinenko who was poisoned in 2006, discusses on Amanpour the trial of Alexey Navalny and the protests in the country.
In an exclusive CNN interview, Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif says the burden is on America to prove its credibility, after President Trump walked away from the Iran nuclear deal.