With the midterms approaching, Alicia Menendez sits down with two leading Florida journalists, the New York Times’ Patricia Mazzei and Politico’s Marc Caputo, to break down the nuts and bolts of that swing state.

Former counter-terror official Juliette Kayyem joins the program to discuss attempted domestic terrorism in the U.S. and its origins in the country’s poisonous political atmosphere.

Christiane Amanpour sits down with legendary actor Michael Caine, known for his wide range of roles, from playing a playboy in “Alfie,” a thief in “The Italian Job,” and even Batman’s beleaguered butler. He chronicles this and a life well-lived, in his new memoir, "Blowing the Bloody Doors Off."

As the CIA Director briefs President Trump on the death of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, former Ambassador Peter Westmacott discusses how these unfolding events are affecting global relations with Saudi Arabia.

An estimated 7,500 migrants are heading north through Mexico, fleeing violence and poverty, and hoping to seek asylum in the U.S., despite warnings from President Trump. Correspondent Bill Weir has been following the caravan.

Former Commander of Allied Troops in Afghanistan Stanley McChrystal joins the program to discuss whether America is losing its longest war.

Former Mexican Foreign Minister Jorge Castañeda says that if the people marching want to claim asylum in the United States, they should be allowed to pass through Mexico. He joins to discuss.

Alicia Menendez speaks with comedian and writer Phoebe Robinson about her new book, "Everything's Trash, But It's Okay."

Hollywood power couple James and Suzy Amis Cameron are fighting climate change, one meal at a time. They join the program to discuss how that one meal can change the planet.

Should Saudi Arabia’s botched handling of the Jamal Khashoggi killing threaten the Kingdom’s status as a regional power? Former CIA Director and Secretary of Defense Robert Gates joins the program to discuss.

Jahana Hayes could become Connecticut’s first black democrat in Congress. She shares her remarkable journey with Michel Martin.

As condemnation of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman continues, the International Rescue Committee’s Sanj Srikanthan joins the program to look at what’s called the Crown Prince’s war in Yemen, which is backed by the United States.

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Fox Butterfield joins the program to discuss his new book, which explores whether crime is something passed down through families.

Alicia Menendez sits down with Amandla Stenberg, star of the new movie “The Hate U Give.”

As President Trump gets debriefed on the latest from Saudi Arabia, fallout grows over the disappearance of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. New York Times Columnist Thomas Friedman tells Christiane Amanpour about his struggle to square his early support for the Crown Prince with Mohammed Bin Salman’s authoritarian streak.

Former San Antonio Mayor Julian Castro has the resume and the personal story to help leap democrats out of the doldrums. But does his party have a “Latino problem?”

Cindy Shank was imprisoned for fifteen years for her boyfriend’s crimes. She and her brother, filmmaker Rudy Valdez, talk to Hari Sreenivasan about the compulsory sentence that tore their family apart.

Two other guests weigh-in: prominent Saudi dissident, scholar Madawi Al-Rasheed says she now feels threatened by the long arm of the regime, and Taha Ozhan was an adviser to the former Turkish Prime Minister and considered Khashoggi a friend.

As evidence mounts tying the disappearance of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi to the country’s Crown Prince, will Republican Senators stand up for a moral American policy? Senator Ben Sasse joins the program to discuss. His new book wrestles with the anger kicked up by America’s deeply divided political scene.