Fourteen years ago, Hurricane Katrina wrecked Sarah M. Broom’s home and tore up her city. Her new memoir, “The Yellow House,” is an intimate look at a family that was scattered across America, but felt the gravitational pull of home. She speaks with Walter about healing and what remains after all seems to be gone.

Co-directors Waad Al-Kateab and Edward Watts join Christiane Amanpour to discuss their documentary "For Sama," which documents the transformation of the peaceful start of the Arab Spring into a brutal civil war that has destroyed much of Syria.

New reporting by CNN and the New York Times reveals that for decades, a spy with extraordinary access to the Kremlin has provided information to the CIA, only to be extracted by the U.S. in 2017. Jim Sciutto first broke the story, and joins the program alongside retired CIA operative Steve Hall, to discuss this and the ousting of John Bolton from the Trump Administration.

Fashion week is underway in New York City right now, and we get a masterclass in style from the iconic designer Dapper Dan. Born and raised in Harlem, his legendary designs are inspired by the neighborhood he loves. Now partnered with Gucci, Dapper Dan tells Hari how he worked his way up from nothing, as well as what gives someone style.

When President Trump cancelled secret peace talks with the Taliban at Camp David, he exposed deep fault lines within his own administration. President Ghani of Afghanistan had been due to join this planned – and now cancelled – summit, and his spokesperson joins the program from Kabul.

Over the weekend, President Trump tweeted that he cancelled secret peace talks with Taliban leaders at Camp David. Saad Mohseni has major business interests in Afghanistan, with the country’s largest media company, and has been informally advising the Afghan and US governments in these negotiations. He joins the program to dissect what went wrong, and look at what lies ahead for Afghanistan.

In the U.K. today, MPs are packing up and heading home, as Prime Minister Boris Johnson suspends parliament for the next five weeks in the run up to the critical October 31 Brexit deadline. Camilla Cavendish headed the policy team for former Prime Minister David Cameron – the man who called the Brexit referendum in 2016 – and joins the program in London.

Marc Brackett wants us to connect more; he is an emotional scientist and thinks that emotional intelligence skills should be taught from an early age. With mental health issues rising exponentially, his work has never been more pressing. Brackett sat down with Michel Martin to discuss his new book, “Permission to Feel."

Angelique Kidjo had to flee her home country of Benin as a young woman while it was suffering at the hands of a despotic ruler. But her brilliant creative spirit was her bridge out of the political darkness. She joins Christiane Amanpour to discuss her musical roots and her new album, "Celia."

John Browne was CEO of BP for more than a decade and became the first leader of a major oil company to acknowledge the link between fossil fuels and climate change – though it’s unclear whether the company actually met his goals for cutting carbon production. He joins Christiane Amanpour to discuss technology’s potential to solve our biggest problems and his new book, "Make, Think, Imagine."

400 years ago, a ship carrying more than 20 enslaved Africans arrived in Jamestown, Virginia, starting the long and painful history of slavery in the U.S. Journalist Linda Villarosa, a contributor to the New York Times Magazine's 1619 Project, sits down with Walter Isaacson to discuss slavery’s powerful legacy in shaping the very physical health of Americans today.

New Jersey Senator Cory Booker joins Christiane Amanpour to discuss the lead crisis in Newark and his plan to address climate change.

As Europe looks on in bafflement at the U.K.’s paroxysms, what Brexit could herald for the future of democracy on the continent is still in question. Political scientist Yascha Mounk joins the program from Berlin to provide reflections on democracy and European unity going forward.

Alistair Burt was one of the over 20 Conservative MPs who rebelled to vote against Prime Minister Boris Johnson and in favor of legislation to block a No Deal Brexit. His reward? Johnson kicked him out of the Conservative Party in what critics called a purge. Burt joins the program from London to discuss the week’s extraordinary events.

Veteran actor George Takei may be best known as Sulu from “Star Trek,” but he also has a darker story to tell. During World War II, thousands of Americans of Japanese descent were forced from their homes and sent to internment camps, Takei among them. Now at 82 years old, he says that the Trump administration’s treatment of immigrants motivated him to speak out and revisit this in a new memoir.

The Amazon rainforest continues to burn, a consequence of unfettered land clearing by farmers, loggers, and developers. It is the largest rainforest on Earth and a major carbon sinkhole, making it the so-called “lungs of the world.” Brazil's Foreign Minister Ernesto Araújo joins Christiane Amanpour to discuss the magnitude of the situation.

Today, democratic candidates for president gathered in New York for a major climate crisis town hall, the first of its kind. The first presidential candidate to release a detailed climate plan,
Former Texas Congressman Beto O’Rourke, joins the program to discuss how he would combat the crisis.

Salman Rushdie sits down with Walter Isaacson to discuss his latest novel, "Quichotte," getting older, and being an outsider in politically divided times.

In December of 2018, Jim Mattis resigned as Trump's Secretary of Defense over policy differences regarding Syria. Now out of government, Mattis offers reflections on leadership in his new book, “Call Sign Chaos.” He spoke with Christiane in New York about the importance of alliances and his decision to resign.

While pro-Brexit allies of Boris Johnson insist that the suspension of parliament is entirely in order, fear of a constitutional crisis has sparked protests across the United Kingdom. Distinguished historian Margaret MacMillan joins the program to provide some essential perspective on this fraught time in British politics.