Watch Fareed Zakaria GPS Special

Pulitzer Prize-winner Ronan Farrow tells Fareed about the sad state of US diplomacy and his Pulitzer Prize-winning reporting. Mona Charen and Dan Senor discuss Donald Trump's Grand Old Pary. Julia Sweig and John Paul Rathbone discuss Cuba without a Castro in charge.

Anne-Marie Slaughter and David Miliband react to Allied strikes on Syria. Then, Madeleine Albright on the startling rebirth of fascism. Zeid Ra'ad Al Hussein UN High Commissioner for Human Rights on human rights under siege.

On GPS, former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers on a trade war with China, and former National Security Advisor Tom Donilon on John Bolton.

On GPS: Kim Jong Un out and about in Beijing, Russia escalates its spat with the West, and could Trump?s tariffs reverse his economic gains?

Our special 'The Most Powerful Man in the World' looks at the Russian president's rise.

On GPS Rexit, Russia, and rare poison. What next for US diplomacy Can the UK stop assassinations on its soil Will Putin ever leave power?

On GPS, America's role in the world under a Trump administration. Then, can the star of "The Apprentice" bring apprenticeships to America?

On GPS: The Next Big Idea. Fareed explores some of the most interesting ideas today - from driving flying cars to eating garbage. Also, what makes a genius?

On GPS, Fareed discusses the Putin/Trump relationship with a great panel. Then, a simple plan for economic growth: more women at work.

On GPS, an exclusive interview with UN Sec. General Guterres on Jerusalem, North Korea, and more. Also, what next for Palestine and Israel?

On GPS, Michael Flynn pleads guilty to lying to the FBI, North Korea's latest ICBM test, and just what is happening at the State Department?

This week: Coup in Zimbabwe; President Trump's visit to Asia; inequality in America; if ISIS has peaked; solar geoengineering. Guests are Niall Ferguson, Anne McElvoy, Radoslaw Sikorski, Ray Dalio, David Keith, and Salman Rushdie.

On GPS, an exclusive interview with the Turkish PM, a panel on Trump's adventures in Asia, and just what IS happening in Saudi Arabia?

On GPS, understanding terror today in the wake of the NYC attack, the latest on the Russia investigation, and Trump's first trip to Asia.

On GPS, the crisis over Catalan secession...and Bill Browder explains why Putin put him on Interpol's wanted list... for murder.

On GPS, foreign policy in the Trump Era, Xi Jinping's ambitions for a brave new China, and Canada's war of words over NAFTA.

A special edition of GPS with Hillary Clinton - on President Trump's erratic foreign policy and why Putin interfered in the 2016 elections.

Journalist and author Fareed Zakaria hosts this in-depth look at the major global developments of the week (the title's "GPS" stands for "Global Public Square"), with an emphasis on new ideas and innovative solutions to the world's toughest problems. Each episode also features Zakaria leading a panel discussion and interviewing a major world figure.This week: The Las Vegas massacre and how America is reacting; America's gun problem; understanding the 2nd Amendment. Guests are David Frum, Thomas Friedman, Leah Libresco, and Akhil Amar.

This week: North Korea; independence dreams for Iraqi Kurds; pivoting a tech giant; how AI is and will impact jobs; how the CEO's life impacts his philosophy for running Microsoft. Guest are Sue Mi Terry, Gideon Rose, Bernard-Henri Levy, and Satya Nadella.

On GPS: Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif reacts to President Trump's UNGA speech and discusses the future of the Iran Nuclear Deal. Interview with Afghan President Ashraf Ghani.

On GPS, Fareed theorizes how North Korea's dictator would interview. Then, Neil deGrasse Tyson gives his take on Hurricanes Irma and Harvey.

Journalist and author Fareed Zakaria hosts this in-depth look at the major global developments of the week (the title's ``GPS'' stands for ``Global Public Square''), with an emphasis on new ideas and innovative solutions to the world's toughest problems. Each episode also features Zakaria leading a panel discussion and interviewing a major world figure.

Journalist and author Fareed Zakaria hosts this in-depth look at the major global developments of the week (the title's ``GPS'' stands for ``Global Public Square''), with an emphasis on new ideas and innovative solutions to the world's toughest problems. Each episode also features Zakaria leading a panel discussion and interviewing a major world figure.

Journalist and author Fareed Zakaria hosts this in-depth look at the major global developments of the week (the title's ``GPS'' stands for ``Global Public Square''), with an emphasis on new ideas and innovative solutions to the world's toughest problems. Each episode also features Zakaria leading a panel discussion and interviewing a major world figure.

Journalist and author Fareed Zakaria hosts this in-depth look at the major global developments of the week (the title's ``GPS'' stands for ``Global Public Square''), with an emphasis on new ideas and innovative solutions to the world's toughest problems. Each episode also features Zakaria leading a panel discussion and interviewing a major world figure.

Journalist and author Fareed Zakaria hosts this in-depth look at the major global developments of the week (the title's ``GPS'' stands for ``Global Public Square''), with an emphasis on new ideas and innovative solutions to the world's toughest problems. Each episode also features Zakaria leading a panel discussion and interviewing a major world figure.

Journalist and author Fareed Zakaria hosts this in-depth look at the major global developments of the week (the title's ``GPS'' stands for ``Global Public Square''), with an emphasis on new ideas and innovative solutions to the world's toughest problems. Each episode also features Zakaria leading a panel discussion and interviewing a major world figure.

Today's guests: Nick Paton Walsh, Anne Applebaum, Elliott Abrams, Anne-Marie Slaughter, Ian Bremmer, Sergey Karaganov, and David Rubenstein,

On GPS, Sen. Mark Warner of the Senate Intelligence Committee on the Russia probe. And, an all-star panel on how history will view Trump.

On GPS, Rahm Emanuel weighs in on the first 5 months of President Trump. And, a debate on North Korea as tensions ratchet up.

Today's guests: David Blankenhorn, Padraig O'Malley, Edward Luce, Jill Abramson, Ruchir Sharma, and Sheikh Hamad bin .Jassim Al Thani.

Today's guests: James Woolsey, Laurence Tribe, Elizabeth Foley, Goerge Osborne, and Chrystia Freeland

On today's show Fareed talks with Sr. International Corr. Clarissa Ward, Prof. at London School of Economics Fawaz Gerges, Co-author of ISIS: The State of Terror Jessica Stern, Co-founder of Macro Advisory Partners Nader Mousavizadeh, National Security Analyst Peter Bergen, Frm. Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz, Pres. Council on Foreign Relations Richard Haass, Global Economics Analyst Rana Foroohar

Today's guest: Associate Professor at Georgetown University Matthew Kroenig, Author Richard Haass, President and CEO at New America Anne-Marie Slaughter, President for Eurasia Group Ian Bremmer, Author Jeffery Gettleman, and Co-founder of World Science Festival Brian Greene

Jim Sciutto interviews Robin Wright, Elliott Abrams, and Thomas Erdbrink about President Donald Trump's speech in Saudi Arabia.

Today's guest; Michael Hayden, James Woolsey, Cristina Rodriguez, Tim Naftali, Shannon O'Neil, Moises Naim, and Bruce Feiler

Today's guests: Natalie Nougayrede, Richard Haass, Bret Stephens, Ben Bernanke and Neil DeGrasse Tyson.

Today's guests: Susan Rice, Chrystia Freeland, Shirley Anne Warshaw, Timothy Naftali, and Matthew Kroenig.

Today's guests: Bernard-Henri Levy, Jochen Bittner, Zanny Minton Beddoes, Luke Harding, and Steve Ballmer.

Today's guests: David Frum, Antony Blinken, Kori Schake, Mustafa Akyol, and Gerard Araud.

Today's guests: David Petraeus, Robin Wright, Karim Sadjadpour, Graham Allison, and Elizabeth Economy.

Today's guests: Tom Kean, GE CEO & Chair Jeffrey Immelt, Kholoud Helmi, and Evgeny Afineevsky.

Today's guests: Richard Haass, Antony Blinken, Ernest Moniz, Amal Clooney, and Nadia Murad

Today's guests: Dimitry Peskov (Spokesman for Vladimir Putin), and Stephen Schwarzman (Co-founder, Chair & CEO, BLackstone).

Today's guests: Tom Donilon, Stephen Hadley, Scott Gilmore, and Michal Kosinski.

Today's guests: Tom Friedman, Gideon Rose, David Frum, Natalie Nougayrede, Stephen Moore, Jeffrey Sachs, and Nigel Hamilton.

Today's guests: Tony BLinken, Elliott Abrams, Avril Haines, and Caroline Kennedy.

Today's guests: Richard Haass, Anne-Marie Slaughter, Laurence Tribe, Michael Mukasey, and Rashid Khalidi.

Today's guests: Timothy Naftali, Jonathan Turley, Stephen Hadley, Madeleine Albright, and Bernard-Henri Levy.

Today's guests: Anthony Romero, David Miliband, Jonathan Turley, Rula Jebreal, Jorge Castaneda, Conrad Black, and Anne Applebaum.

Today's guests: Anne-Marie Slaughter, Richard Haass, William Cohen, Michael Doran, Julius Drein, Katrina vanden Heuvel.

Today's guests: Richard Haass, Bernard-Henri Levy, Sir Tony Brenton, Victor Cha, and Joe Cirincione.

Today's guests: Jim Baker, and a round table with Tina Brown, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Ian Bremmer, and Bret Stephens.

Today's guests: Susan Rice National Security Adviser, Tom Steyer Businessman, Siddhartha Mukherjee Author, and Steven Johnson Author.

Fareed Zakaria interviews Henry Kissinger, Michael Flynn Donald Trump's National Security Adviser appointee, and Dalia Grybauskaite President of Lithuania.

Discussion with Dan Senor, David Remnick, Neera Tanden and Conrad black about election results. Anne-Marie Slaughter, Ian Bremmer and James Woolsey discuss key foreign policy challenges facing Trump presidency.

Fareed discusses closing days of Presidental campaign with Bret Stephens, Katrina vanden Heuvel, J.D. Vance. Zbigniew Brzezinski discusses the key foreign policy issues facing the next president. A panel of historians to discuss how campaign may be remembered.

Today's guests: Kishore Mahbubani, Radek Sikorski, Bernard Kouchner, David Miliband, Nigel Farage, and Anne Applebaum.

Today's guests: Melody Barnes and Evan Osnos discuss what a Donald Trump Oval office might be like. Fareed interviews Lloyd Blankfein Chairman & CEO, Goldman Sachs.

Today's Guests: Fareed interviews Bill Maher. Ivo Daalder President, Chicago Council on Global Affairs. Chris Hughes Co-founder, Facebook and eduardo Porter Economic Scene columnist, New York Times.

Today's guests: Jon Meacham, James Fallows, and Kathleen Hall Jamieson discuss second Presidential debate. Ginni Rometty President of IBM.

Fareed Zakaria interviews Former Leader, UK Independence Party Nigel Farage, and Australia's first female Prime Minister Julia Gillard.

Guests: Ginni Rometty, President of IBM. Joshua Cooper Ramo andJennifer Harris discuss North Korea. Rob Schmitz author of "Street of Eternal Happiness" discusses China.

Fareed Zakaria interviews Petro Poroshenko President of Ukraine and State Counsellor of Myanmar Aung San Suu Kyi.

Today's guests: Anne-Marie Sloaughter, Fawaz Gerges, Mary Kissel, and Tom Friedman is discuss 15 yeats after 9/11. Fareed interviews Leon Panetta Former U.S. Secretary of Defense and London Mayor Sadiq Khan.

Fareed Zakaria interview President Obama on topics Turkey, The Asian Pivot and Donald Trump. Jorge Castaneda Former foreign minister, Mexico. Cynthia Breazeal Founder and chief scientist of Jibo.

In Global Lessons on Guns - A Fareed Zakaria GPS Special, Zakaria takes viewers to Switzerland, Japan, Israel, and Australia for policy lessons from other mass gun murders, and suicide prevention - which may work in the U.S..

Today's guests: Ferial Haffajee, Chemi Shalev, Gideon Rachman, and Pavel Felgenhauer discuss The U.S. & The 2016 Race: A Global view. J.S. Vance, author "Hillibilly Elegy" and Nicolas Berggruen Founder Berggruen Institute.

Today's guests: Emily Miller, Bret Stephens, Stephen Moore, Paul Krugman, and Malcolm Gladwell.

Today's guests: David Sanger, Anne Applebaum, Max Boot, and Masha Gessen, discuss international views on The United States election. Fareed Zakaria's exclusive interview with Fethullah Gulen Leader of the Hizmet movement in Turkey.

Today's guests: Bret Stephens, Stephen Moore, David Frum and Danielle Pletka discuss the state of the GOP. Rebecca R. Ruiz Reporter froom The New York Times, Bryan Stevenson Founder and excutive director, Equal Justice Initiative, and Iris Bohnet Director, Harvard's Women and Public Policy Program.

Today's topics; Nice, France terrorist attack, The attempted coup in Turkey, and Donald Trump and the Rebpublican nation convention.

Today's guests: Philosopher Bernard-Henri Levy, Deputy art editor, Guardian US Lanre Bakare, Former Executive Director, Congressional Black Caucus Angela Rye, and author John McWhorter. Fareed interviews President of Mexico Enrique Pena Nieto.

Fareed goes to the source - he asks a dangerous Jihadi, a man currently facing trial on charges of supporting ISIS - what are the reasons you hate America?

Fareed Zakaria discusses how "Brexit" will effect the world's economy and politics. Interviews with Sheikh Hamza Yusuf and Andrew Solomon.

Fareed Zakaria interviews Russian President Vladimir Putin along with Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi and Kazakh President Nursultan Nazarbayev.

On GPS, a tour of the world's hotspots with an all-star panel. And, billionaire serial investor and LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman on how to succeed in business. ?Also, how segregation is finding it's ugly way back into American life.

"Fareed Zakaria GPS" is CNN's flagship world affairs program. Every week on the show, you will see in-depth interviews with world leaders, newsmakers and analysts who break down the world's toughest problems, you will hear Fareed's "take" on vital subjects, and you will learn what you need to know about the world around you.

"Fareed Zakaria GPS" is CNN's flagship world affairs program. Every week on the show, you will see in-depth interviews with world leaders, newsmakers and analysts who break down the world's toughest problems, you will hear Fareed's "take" on vital subjects, and you will learn what you need to know about the world around you.

On GPS, what is the future of the GOP, conservative movement, even America with Trump as the presumptive GOP nominee? And, Greece's former finance minister, Yanis Varoufakis, says Europe is collapsing. Plus, Bassem Youssef, "the Jon Stewart of Egypt," on the state of his home country, five years after revolution.

On GPS, Fareed debates Edward Snowden on a crucial topic in the wake of San Bernardino: government access to encrypted devices. Also, author Parag Khanna says instead of building a wall on the border with Mexico, the U.S. should break down boundaries and embrace a North American Union. And, Imran Khan, Pakistan's popular politician, on what's driving anti-Americanism in the muslim world.

Ahead of Obama's visit to the United Kingdom, Edward Luce tells Fareed that a British exit from the EU is a distinct possibility.

On GPS, a rare conversation with Fed chair Janet Yellen and all her living predecessors. And, Irshad Manji on being a feminist, gay Muslim and trying to reform her faith. Plus, wisdom on getting the best rest from Arianna Huffington.?

On GPS, what did the Brussels attacks teach us about fighting terror? Fareed offers his take then gathers a great panel. Plus, a historical look at campaign 2016 - is there any precedent for this crazy campaign? And, a book that could make your drink tastier and your life longer.

Airdate March 20, 2016: On GPS, what to make of Putin pulling out of Syria with CNN'S Clarissa Ward and Council on Foreign Relations' Richard Haass. Also, author Thomas Frank offers his take - could the Democrats be to blame for the rise of Trump? And, the nuclear nightmare brewing in South Asia. Plus, how to fight the booming, global drug trade.

Airdate March 13, 2016: On GPS Sunday, a panel from around the globe on what the rest of the world thinks of the 2016 Presidential race. Also, are we seeing the rise of American authoritarianism? And, from Plato to penis jokes, two historians delve into the evolution of debating. Plus, on the eve of the Ides of March, dissecting the downfall of Rome's great leader.

On GPS Sunday, Paul Krugman and Bret Stephens debate the rising tide of Trump and who's responsible for it. Also, a real-life cyber-attack that put a quarter million people in the dark: could it happen in the U.S.? Vali Nasr and Thomas Erdbrink on what Iran's elections mean for the world. Plus, could new bleeding edge technology one day allow a rogue nation to create a master race?

On GPS Sunday, tackling the country's biggest national security issues and presidential politics with former NSA and CIA director, Michael Hayden. Then the world's richest man Bill Gates on how he would handle the FBI's request to unlock the San Bernardino shooter's iPhone. Plus, could paying would-be criminals decrease crime in American cities?

On GPS Sunday, a tour of the world's hot spots with The New York Times' Thomas Friedman and a journey across America with The Atlantic's James Fallows. Mukesh Ambani, India's richest man, tells Fareed he can provide internet to one billion citizens. Plus, India's biggest movie star, Shah Rukh Khan on competing with Hollywood at home and around the globe.

On GPS Sunday, former Homeland Security secretary Michael Chertoff and author Peter Bergen discuss the possibility of ISIS trying to hit the U.S. in 2016, and an economic panel debates the likelihood of a global recession. What will the jobs of the future look like? Alec Ross tells Fareed how people can prepare themselves and their kids. And, the great Harry Belafonte on diversity in Hollywood and the ongoing fight for racial equality.

On GPS Sunday, an all-star political panel on the tightening primary race as 2016 election kicks into high gear. What to make of the Iowa results? And what will happen in New Hampshire? And, after President Obama's first visit to an American mosque, Fareed goes one-on-one with basketball legend Kareem Abdul-Jabbar on Islam in America. Plus, the big data revolution that could help us live to the century mark.

On GPS Sunday, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on how a liberal former school teacher got elected to Canada's highest office and what he intends to do while in that office. And, on the fifth anniversary of the Arab Spring, Fareed asks how and why it went so badly wrong. And, the growing threat of the Zika virus...what can the current outbreak tell us about our preparedness for the next pandemic?

On GPS Sunday, Secretary of Defense Ash Carter discusses the U.S. strategy to defeat ISIS and whether Afghanistan will be a never-ending war. Fareed also talks with Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu about the Iran nuclear deal and whether there he still believes there can be a resolution to the conflict with the Palestinians. And, you've heard of the old lady who lived in a shoe? We'll introduce you to a church in a shoe. Where in the world?

On GPS Sunday, the day critics said would never come, as international experts verify that Iran has abided by the nuclear deal. What does this mean for Iran and its relationship with the West? And, an expert panel on the actual state of America's union: from Obama's heartfelt address to the U.S. economic climate to the contenders to be the NEXT Commander-in-Chief. Then, will pennies, pounds, and pesos be a thing of the past? Fareed looks at one nation saying goodbye to cash.

Today's topics Why is Middle America killing itself? Ian Bremmer, Anne-Marie Slaughter, and Richard Hass discuss the world's top stories for 2016. Mariana Mazzucato discusses public funding influence on the economy. Swanee Hunt, Alaa Murabit, and Esther Ibanga on women waging Peace.

On GPS Sunday, Fareed Zakaria asks U.S. Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew and the British Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne about a new plan to defeat ISIS by cutting off the terror group's funding. And, the end of ISIS may begin in Syria: Bashar Al-Assad's first cousin on how to bring democracy to the war-torn country. Then, Jon Meacham digs into how the Bush family became the American political dynasty of our age and why Jeb isn't finding the success his father and brother did.

On GPS Sunday, as Trump rocked the airwaves with calls to ban Muslims from the United States, Fareed asks a global panel what to make of the rise of populists and nationalists around the world. And, inside the struggle to become a refugee in America. Fareed introduces a woman who has escaped war in Iraq and Syria; but will she arrive in America? Finally, the sky-high cure for climate change in Mexico.

Fareed takes an updated, in-depth look at ISIS: its threat, its aspirations, and what life is really like deep inside its self-styled Islamic State.

On GPS Sunday, Fareed is live to bring you the latest on the Paris terror attacks -- the investigation, the global threat from ISIS, and how the West should respond. Then, the French Ambassador to the United States answers the question: "Why France?" And, is Islam the problem? The former chief rabbi of the United Kingdom on how to stop religious violence. Then, Secretary of State John Kerry on why world leaders are convening in Paris for a meeting on one of the biggest global threats: climate change.

GPS is live to bring you the latest on all aspects of the Paris attacks. How can Europe and the United States prevent against future attacks like this? Will attacks like this be "the new normal?" And, a former radical on how to stop Muslim youth from becoming radicalized. Also, how to confront terror: Secretary of State John Kerry explains the U.S.'s strategy to counter ISIS.

On GPS Sunday, the latest on what really brought down the Russian plane over the Sinai. Fareed sits down for an exclusive interview with former CIA director Michael Hayden. And, as Europe's massive refugee crisis will only worsen come winter, there's a humanitarian case to take in refugees but is there an economic rationale? The FT's Martin Wolf, a child of refugees, has a surprising answer. Also, Ta-Nehisi Coates on why equality of the races is still a long way off, despite Barack Obama's presidency.

On GPS Sunday, reality checks on the two biggest foreign policy debates on the 2016 Presidential campaign trail. First up, who's to blame for 9/11? Fareeds ask Philip Zelikow, the Executive Director of the 9/11 Commission, and Paul Wolfowitz, Bush's Deputy Defense Secretary. Then, how about Iraq - can you draw a straight line from the 2003 invasion to ISIS? Fareed talks with former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair. And, Ben Bernanke on bringing the global economy back from the brink when he was the Chair of the Federal Reserve. Finally, Dilma Rousseff, the President of Brazil, one of the largest and most important countries in the world, talks about her personal story and the many crises her country currently faces.

On GPS Sunday, an exclusive interview with Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko on his country's conflict with Russia and the downing of flight MH17. Then, Ray Kelly, the longest serving police commissioner of New York City, on police brutality and the threat to the American homeland from ISIS. Then, Fareed sits down with Uhuru Kenyatta, President of Kenya, to discuss the terror threat facing his country from next door. Finally, Anne-Marie Slaughter and her husband, Andrew Moravcsik, talk about why working women can't have it all and what needs to change so they can.

On GPS Sunday, Fareed talks Syria, Russia, ISIS, and Israel with an all-star panel. Then, the most important and least told story of the week? An exclusive interview with Michael Froman, the United States Trade Representative, who just negotiated a trade agreement with 11 other nations - the Trans-Pacific Partnership. And, why working less might be better for you AND your company. What in the world? Also, more of Fareed's great conversation with President Bill Clinton, Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi and billionaire George Soros at the Clinton Global Initiative about Europe's future.

Airdate October 4th, 2015: On GPS Sunday, Fareed sits down with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to talk Syria, Iran and the future of the Middle East. Then, why reading a novel may better prepare you for the job market than learning computer code. What in the World? And, President Bill Clinton, Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi and billionaire George Soros come together at the Clinton Global Initiative for a conversation on Europe, refugees, and the threat from Russia.

Today: Fareed has an exclusive and extensive interview with former President Bill Clinton.

Today: Fareed discusses the world's problems with a star panel including David Miliband, David Frum and Danielle Pletka. Then, Fareed takes a look at what the GOP can learn from its counterpart across the pond. And, an expert discussion on Iraq and the Islamic Republic's struggles.

On GPS Sunday, Fareed asks a real-life "M" -- former chief of the British MI6 - about the biggest security threats around the world. Then, why are some countries angry that Germany is taking in more Syrian refugees than its European counterparts? And, Fareed talks to an Egyptian billionaire who believes that one solution to the refugee crisis could be to buy an island. He wants to do just that.

On GPS, Fareed asks an expert panel to grade Obama's foreign policy. Then, General Stanley McChrystal (Ret.) on how to lead, on a battlefield or in a boardroom. And - why are advertisements in Denmark and Singapore urging people to have sex? Finally, Fareed talks to Dame Helen Mirren about how she would play Hillary Clinton.

On GPS Sunday, is Russia the "most dangerous" threat to America? Fareed asks a panel of experts about how to ease the tensions in Ukraine. Then, the first journalist from a Jewish newspaper to be issued a credential to report in Iran since 1979 explains what he found there. And, Fareed makes the case for women to be allowed to serve in ALL military roles. Then, Atlantic editor Derek Thompson talks to Fareed about whether you will soon live in a "world without work."

On GPS Sunday, an exclusive interview with President Obama on the Iran nuclear deal and the push-back at home and abroad. What does the President have to say about the hardliners and America's shifting relationship with Iran? Fareed also sits down with a historian to discuss the long-standing role of political idiocy in U.S. campaigns.

On GPS Sunday, Fareed asks a global panel what the world thinks of the U.S. election circus. Then, Turkey may be increasing airstrikes against ISIS, but why aren't the other Middle Eastern nations doing more to fight the terror organization? And, Fareed takes an inside look at the secretive kingdom of Saudi Arabia with a former ambassador to Riyadh. Finally, one-on-one with Nobel Prize winner Kailash Satyarthi on fighting child slavery.

On GPS Sunday, an exclusive interview with Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz on the terms of the much-debated Iran deal. Will it make it through Congress? Then, Fareed sits down with Dr. James Hansen, a scientist who was one of the first to sound the alarm on global warming, to learn the dire conclusions of his new study. And, a look at Japan's efforts to re-militarize. Finally, is it possible to resurrect extinct creatures? Evolutionary biologist Beth Shapiro will tell us how to clone a mammoth.

On GPS Sunday, the West and Iran FINALLY reach agreement on its nuclear program. But is Iran ready to come in from the cold? Fareed asks an all-star panel to discuss. Also, the OTHER big deal of the week: Greece gets saved by Europe...or does it? Paul Krugman tells us why the new deal is terrible for Greece AND for Europe. And, the incredible story of "El Chapo", the all powerful drug-lord who managed to escape from prison for the second time. What does it mean for the U.S.-Mexico relationship?

On GPS Sunday, Fareed talks about what to make of the recent terror attacks in Tunisia and Kuwait. Then, the deadline for the Iran nuclear negotiations is approaching; why are former Obama officials questioning a deal? And, a debate on who is to blame for the troubled U.S.-Israeli relationship with two diplomats - one from either side. Finally, how to catch a Russian spy!

The U.S. has killed key terrorists, but ISIS is still on the march. Fareed asks the former White House counter-terror czar to explain. Then, an exclusive interview with the United States Treasury Secretary Jack Lew on a new face for the $10 bill and the democratic revolt against the Obama administration on trade. Then, Fareed asks a NASA astronaut if China will beat the U.S. in the race for space supremacy.

On GPS Sunday, the U.S. ambassador to the UN, Samantha Power, talks to Fareed from Ukraine - as that country's leader says that his military must be ready for a "full-scale invasion" from Russia. Also, the White House announced plans to beef up operations in Iraq to fight ISIS. Will it work? A great panel weighs in. Then, countries around the world are worried about their declining populations - and they've rolled out some audacious plans to promote procreation.

On GPS, General Stan McChrystal breaks down how to defeat ISIS. Then, a report straight from the front lines about the horrific ways ISIS abuses women. But first, Fareed asks an expert panel: how did the long arm of American law take down FIFA? Later on the show, a world-renowned chef serves up innovative ideas about food.

On GPS, ISIS's recent taking of Ramadi show military-like planning. How did this gang of terrorists acquire such skills? Fareed talks to the experts. Then, Fareed explained last week why he thinks the Brits have resigned their role as a global power. The Brits begged to differ and British ambassador to the U.S. has a rebuttal. Then, what Ireland's approval of same-sex marriage says about religion's power (or lack thereof) around the world.

On a special Seattle edition of GPS, Fareed talks to the city's most famous son, Bill Gates, about innovation, education, energy, and the U.S. economy. Then, Nathan Myrhvold on the many ways that technology can help the poor - starting with a very cool keg. And later, the story of how a drop of blood is changing healthcare and made one woman the youngest female self-made billionaire on Earth.

In the wake of the attempted attack in Texas, Fareed talks to former CIA director Michael Hayden about whether ISIS is a threat to the U.S. homeland. Then, Fareed turns to the editor of the Economist to understand the surprising results of the British elections. Finally, with bank vaults full of gold, cash, and jewelry, does it make sense to just rob them? Fareed asks one of Freakonomics duo.

On GPS Sunday, Fareed tackles three of America's biggest foreign policy puzzles. First, to Iran, where the New York Times bureau chief tells Fareed what Iranians think about the nuclear negotiations, both on the street and in the government. Then, Jordan's King Abdullah II explains the rise of ISIS and how the terror group can ultimately be defeated. And, a look deep inside North Korea, the most secretive nation in the world. Finally, drones are most famous for use as killing machines, but some could actually be used to save lives.

Fareed takes an in-depth look at ISIS: its threat, its aspirations, and what life is really like deep inside its self-styled Islamic State. Then, with the Supreme Court gearing up to hear arguments on gay marriage this week, Fareed explores evidence from other countries. Does gay marriage really destroy the institution of marriage? Next, are we focusing on the wrong kind of virtues? David Brooks explains what it means to live a good life.

On GPS Sunday, Fareed sits down with two former U.S. Treasury Secretaries - Larry Summers on the left and Hank Paulson from the right. What's the one glaring troublespot in the U.S. economy? And is the nation losing out to China? Then, a pope and a politician duke it out over ancient history. Fareed explains what harsh words from Turkey tell us about that country today. And, as Earth Day approaches, Jeffrey Sachs tells Fareed why 2015 is our LAST chance to act on climate change.

On GPS Sunday, Fareed and an all star panel bring you the latest on Hillary Clinton's big announcement. Will she stand for change or continuity? What will she bring to American foreign policy? Then, is the U.S. making progress with two longstanding enemies in Iran and Cuba? And, Malcolm Gladwell on why Americans are the most honest taxpayers in the world.

On GPS Sunday, Fareed has latest developments in the chaos in Yemen and the Iran nuclear negotiations in Switzerland. Then, is Islam a religion of peace? Ayaan Hirsi Ali explains why her former religion needs a reformation similar to the one Christianity had. And, Anderson Cooper asks Fareed about his new book, In Defense of a Liberal Education, which looks at the consequences of America's growing fixation on science and technology learning to the detriment of the humanities.

Today: what does Benjamin Netanyahu's re-election to a 4th term as Prime Minister of Israel mean for relations with Iran, the U.S. and the rest of the world. Then, Fareed sits down for an exclusive interview with Afghanistan's new President Ashraf Ghani who will soon be welcomed at the White House and at Congress. And, is the U.S. turning its back on some of the world's most desperate? Fareed digs in.

Moonshots For the 21st Century. Featuring Sending Astronauts to Mars, 3D Printing A Heart, Creating A Star on Earth, Traveling from New York to London in One Hour and Mapping the Brain.

After Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu warned Congress about any nuclear deal with Iran, Fareed asks an expert panel what would happen if the deal fell through and looks at the strange partnership forming between the U.S. and Iran against ISIS. Then, what nation just banned Dick Cheney? Fareed looks one country's economic decline and increasing authoritarianism. Finally, do you know more about your world than a chimpanzee? Fareed's guest, Prof. Hans Rosling, will tell you.

In a special GPS, from Amman, Jordan, Fareed sits down for an exclusive interview with King Abdullah II of Jordan, his first since ISIS brutally murdered a Jordanian Air Force pilot. How did he react to that killing, and how does he think the world should respond to the terror group? Then, is Venezuela on the verge of collapse? Fareed looks at that country's economic decline and increasing authoritarianism. Finally, a conversation with the man who could upset that Israel's politics: opposition leader Isaac Herzog.

On GPS Sunday, Fareed looks at the battle against ISIS. First, as a debate wages about the group's ideology, a panel weighs in on how to describe and deal with the phenomenon President Obama calls "violent extremism." And, a new battle against the terror group heats up, online. Then, John Chambers, chairman and CEO of Cisco, explains how the spread of disruptive technologies will transform lives. Finally, is American power a symptom of luck? And how long will the U.S. remain on top?

On GPS Sunday, Fareed talks to Bill Browder -- once the largest foreign investor in Russia but now is on a Russian blacklist -- about what drives President Vladimir Putin. And, as the Greek debt deals come down to the wire, Fareed asks three leading economic thinkers to make sense of Greece's stand-off with the Eurozone. Then, a new report says that freedom is in decline globally -- what in the world? Finally, Bill and Melinda Gates tell Fareed why they are optimistic for the future, and what both women and technological innovation have to do with it.

On GPS Sunday, a special hour with the President of the United States, Barack Obama. Fareed asks Pres. Obama about Islamic terrorism and problems with Russian President Putin. They discuss drones on the White House lawn and nuclear talks with Iran. Then Fareed turns the conversation to the president himself - what does he believe his legacy will be?

On GPS Sunday, Fareed takes a look at the impact of Saudi Arabian King Abdullah's death. What will it mean for the country's relationship with the West? For the strength of radical Islam? And for the price of oil? Then, from the World Economic Forum in Davos, Fareed asks UK's finance minister if fears of deflation in Europe are founded. And, everyone from CEOs to POTUS is worried about inequality: what in the world are the solutions? Fareed explains the growing problem, and how to fix it.

On GPS Sunday, an all-star panel goes around the world to discuss Russia's coming recession, the delayed deadline for a nuclear deal with Iran, and the unusual bedfellows in the fight against ISIS. Then, Fareed hears a fascinating story of spying and subterfuge from inside the borders of one of the world's most secretive and closed-off nations: North Korea. And, how to fix American education? Lessons from the man who ran America's largest school system for 10 years. Finally, we have e-books, e-commerce, e-mail. Is e-residency next?

On GPS Sunday, an all-star panel goes around the world to discuss Russia's coming recession, the delayed deadline for a nuclear deal with Iran, and the unusual bedfellows in the fight against ISIS. Then, Fareed hears a fascinating story of spying and subterfuge from inside the borders of one of the world's most secretive and closed-off nations: North Korea. And, how to fix American education? Lessons from the man who ran America's largest school system for 10 years. Finally, we have e-books, e-commerce, e-mail. Is e-residency next?

On GPS Sunday, an all-star panel goes around the world to discuss Russia's coming recession, the delayed deadline for a nuclear deal with Iran, and the unusual bedfellows in the fight against ISIS. Then, Fareed hears a fascinating story of spying and subterfuge from inside the borders of one of the world's most secretive and closed-off nations: North Korea. And, how to fix American education? Lessons from the man who ran America's largest school system for 10 years. Finally, we have e-books, e-commerce, e-mail. Is e-residency next?

On GPS, a special look at "innovation." How do you do it? Who is good at it? And what makes a place ripe for it? This Fareed Zakaria GPS special will answer those questions and many more with some of today's top innovators: from Uber's Travis Kalanick and venture capitalist Peter Thiel to businesswoman Linda Rottenberg and author Walter Isaacson who wrote the recent best-seller "The Innovators". We'll also take you INSIDE innovation in progress, as we examine a brand-new start-up that's trying to disrupt a sleepy industry that's been doing business the same way for decades.

On GPS, Fareed goes live with several foreign policy analysts to delve into the week's top international headlines from the Iran nuclear talks to Obama's recent immigration reform announcement. Then, with more states voting for marijuana legalization in the midterm elections, is it time to declare an end to the war on drugs? And finally, think you know everything there is to know about Napoleon Bonaparte, the revered and feared first emperor of France? Think again. Napoleon wasn't even short, according to historian Andrew Roberts who is on to talk about his new book, "Napoleon: A Life."

What does last week's meeting between Chinese President Xi Jinping and President Obama mean for the future of relations between the world's largest economic powers? Fareed gives his take and calls in two Chinese policy experts for their assessment. Then, "Daily Show" Host Jon Stewart & Iranian-born journalist Maziar Bahari join GPS to discuss their new film "Rosewater" and Iran's future under the current regime. And finally, could a new wave of online education spell trouble for the current model of higher education in America? Fareed brings in two big players in the field for their view on Massive Open Online Courses and the shifting tides of higher ed.

Fareed is live to look into what the attack on Canada's capital might tell us about the new face of terrorism: are lone wolf attacks the norm? Then, is Obama to blame for the various crises around the world - as some pundits would have you believe - from ISIS to Ebola to concerns that the Democrats might lose the Senate? Finally, can how you relate to a marshmallow predict whether you will have success in life? Fareed sits down with the man behind the famous "Marshmallow test".

On GPS Sunday, Fareed speaks to the former Prime Minister of Iraqi Kurdistan about the war on ISIS, and gets the view from the ground. Then, is Obama tackling these challenges AND other crises like Ebola effectively? An all-star GPS panel weighs in. Also, the U.S. economy is looking up, but Americans still feel down. What in the world? And finally, who really invented the light bulb? Steven Johnson explains how innovation really happens and why Thomas Edison shouldn't get all the credit.

First, Fareed speaks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu about whether his government would negotiate with Hamas. Then, Fareed speaks with Mexican President Enrique Pe?a Nieto about whether marijuana should be legalized. And, did The Cosby Show make it possible for President Obama to be elected, one author thinks so.

This week, leaders of the world converged in New York; on GPS Sunday, Fareed sits down with some of the most interesting. He will discuss the fight against ISIS and the state of nuclear negotiations with Iran's president, Hassan Rouhani. Then, will there be peace in the Middle East or just more war? Shimon Peres, elder statesman and former President of Israel, predicts the future of the region. And, after a new CDC report warns of a potential great uptick in Ebola cases, Fareed asks Chelsea Clinton, Paul Farmer, and Liberia's foreign minister what can be done to contain the crisis.

This week, on a special edition of GPS, Fareed interviews two of the world's most powerful men. Can India become the next China? And will the world's largest democracy ever be strategic allies with the world's first democracy? Fareed will ask India's new prime minister, Narendra Modi, in a global exclusive interview. Then, on the eve of the 10th annual meeting of the Clinton Global Initiative, Fareed asks former President Bill Clinton his thoughts on President Obama's plan to combat ISIS, about whether Russia "invaded" Ukraine, about the Ebola epidemic, and whether he's considered what it would be like to be "First Man" at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

On GPS Sunday, Fareed asks elder statesman Henry Kissinger for his thoughts on ISIS and Ukraine. Plus, why does Kissinger say he is "ambivalent" about Obama? Then, former Jordanian foreign minister? Marwan Muasher on what regional players think about Obama's plan to "destroy" ISIS. Next, Fareed goes to Silicon Valley and speaks with two of today's leading technology innovators. First up, Uber CEO Travis Kalanick, whose growing car-sharing enterprise is changing the way we travel. And finally, Fareed hears from Vinod Khosla who is taking big risks by investing in companies that could fuel a new energy wave and end our reliance on oil.

On GPS Sunday, Fareed is live for the latest on three major crises around the world in Iraq, Ukraine and Gaza. Fareed hears from CNN correspondent Anna Coren who has the latest on the ISIS threat in Iraq after Iraqi forces and U.S. air power broke the siege in Amerli. Then, Zbigniew Brzezinski says movement of Russian forces in Eastern Ukraine can only be viewed as an invasion. And Israel's foreign minister Avigdor Lieberman on his criticism of the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas and Gaza.

Jim Sciutto is in for Fareed. Today, Jim covers the ongoing story of the 6.1 earthquake which hit Northern California. Also, Dep. State Dept. Spokesperson Marie Harf discusses the Isis situation and the U.S.'s options with Syria. Then, retired Gen. MIchael Hayden gives his opinions on the situation.

On GPS Sunday, Fareed gathers a panel of experts to discuss the ongoing crisis in the Middle East and how to stop the spread of ISIS in Iraq. What should the U.S. do in the region? Then, is Russia setting up camp in Cuba to spy on America ... again? And an innovative approach to harnessing nuclear power while cutting costs, increasing safety and reducing waste. Finally, the author of ""The Culture Map"" discusses how to succeed in business in today's globalized world.

Fareed is live for the latest on breaking news around the world from the escalating violence in Iraq to the ongoing Israeli-Gaza conflict. David Kilcullen discusses U.S. military options to address the ISIS "blitzkrieg" strategy in Iraq. Then, a panel of experts explore the fight for Kurdistan and the conflict in the Gaza Strip. And what to do when earthly conflicts affect extraterrestrial policy? Fareed talks to Neil deGrasse Tyson about the future of the U.S. Space Program and its reliance on Russia.

GPS begins with a live look at the latest from the crisis in Israel and Gaza. Then, to the other crisis, in Ukraine. Will the new sanctions against Russia make President Vladimir Putin change his behavior? Poland's foreign minister, Radoslaw Sikorski, weighs in on why this time is different. And, West Africa is experiencing the deadliest Ebola virus outbreak in history. Fareed asks two experts -- CNN's Sanjay Gupta and Peter Piot, the man who actually discovered Ebola -- whether the virus can be contained.

On a special GPS this Sunday, Fareed sits down with Hillary Clinton for the hour. First, the former Secretary of State explains what it's like to negotiate with Russian President Vladimir Putin. And does he bear responsibility for the downing of MH17? Then, Clinton explains what she thinks are some of the biggest obstacles to peace between Israelis and Palestinians. And, can a Washington insider from the Democratic Party ever become President?

On GPS Sunday, Fareed is live for the latest on breaking news around the world from Ukraine to Israel. Zbigniew Brzezinski calls the international response to the MH17 disaster a "historically defining moment." Chrystia Freeland and Stephen Cohen debate who is to be blame for the tragedy in Ukraine and what should be done about it. Then, is Obamacare working? Fareed talks to Paul Krugman about the Affordable Care Act in its first year and gets his take on the economy and Obama's domestic policy performance.

On GPS Sunday, Fareed gathers an all-star panel to discuss the escalation of violence between Israel and its enemies and President Obama's handling of the many concurrent foreign policy crises. Next, America has a secret weapon: a financial nuclear bomb in the form of sanctions. But is this good or bad for the U.S.? The world? And, part three of a GPS series: Where America Works. Fareed visits Denver to learn a cheaper way to get yourself a college degree.

As the Middle East devolves into chaos, Fareed talks to a panel of experts about the endgame in the region - is it redrawn borders? Never-ending violence? Then, a former CIA official explains whether drones can actually help the U.S. fight terrorists in Iraq. And, as America embraces soccer, Peter Beinart says this is truly a sign of a shifting society. Finally, part two of a GPS series: Where America Works. Fareed visits a surprising boom town for jobs: Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

On GPS Sunday, Fareed is live with foreign policy experts Richard Haass and Ryan Crocker for the latest on the militant threat to major Iraqi cities as ISIS forces march toward Baghdad. Then, Fareed talks immigration reform with Mexican Finance Minister Luis Videgaray Caso. And, is there an upside to slums? Listen in to hear Harvard professor Edward Glaeser's take.

On GPS SUnday, how should we understand Iraq's recent violence, and what can the U.S. do about it? Fareed explains with a live update and a panel of experts. Then, Germany's defense minister reveals whether Europe will do what it takes to deter Putin's aggression. And, Fareed explores how the controversial bill became a milestone legislative achievement.

On GPS Sunday, Fareed is live with foreign policy experts Richard Haass and Ryan Crocker for the latest on the militant threat to major Iraqi cities as ISIS forces march toward Baghdad. Then, Fareed talks immigration reform with Mexican Finance Minister Luis Videgaray Caso. And, is there an upside to slums? Listen in to hear Harvard professor Edward Glaeser's take.

Around the world with a GPS all-star panel on American foreign policy, Edward Snowden, Ukraine and why the GOP should pay more attention to the EU. Then, to Afghanistan -- Fareed explains why there may actually be hope for the war torn country. And, the Freakonomics guys on how to solve problems: they say you need to "think like a freak". Finally, can you go from shoplifter to CEO? We'll introduce you to Nasty Gal CEO Sophia Amoruso who did just that.

The latest on the election in Ukraine and what it means for the East-West showdown there. And, is there a new Naziism growing in Europe? Billionaire George Soros tells us what to make of the rise of nationalism. Next, it's graduation season! What advice does Fareed have for the class of 2014? Then, Fareed asks two top Indian politicians what we should expect from the controversial Narendra Modi, India's next prime minister. Finally, on what device are you watching this episode? Fareed sits down with CEO of Time Warner, Jeff Bewkes, to learn about the future of television.

Who did the bailout REALLY help? Fareed asks former Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner why the Obama administration bailed out the banks and if the economic recovery is working. Then, a landmark Internet case in the E.U. sheds light on the online conflict between privacy and free speech. And, is the future of war a drone-filled sky? Fareed talks to a former National Security Council official about whether U.S.'s use of drones helps or hurts.

On GPS Sunday, what to make of the Nigerian terror group, Boko Haram. Are they Islamists or just plain thugs? And will Putin make a deal in Ukraine? Fareed asks former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger what to expect from Russia. Then, is the U.S. in an economic bubble? Is it about to burst? Fareed talks to two top economic minds.

On GPS Sunday, do sanctions work? We talk to the U.S. official responsible for enforcing them. And over 1200 people in Egypt have been sentenced to death, while the U.S. re-starts military aid to the country. Egypt's foreign minister defends his government's actions. Next, the relative merits of the U.S. legal system versus Sharia law. Then, America's middle class -- once the envy of the world -- is no longer the richest. Fareed digs into the data with the New York Times' David Leonhardt.

First up, Fareed talks with former Nation Security Adv. Tom Donilon about Ukraine and what Putin's real intentions are and whether Asia pivot is working. Then, a conversation about the next big international crisis that might take place in a few months. Also, what is the most important economic trend of the last three decade, you?

Fareed offers his take on the crisis in Ukraine, before taking a look at the situation LIVE in Crimea with reporter Nick Paton Walsh. Then, a look at how Russia's neighbors are feeling about Moscow's aggression: a conversation with Poland Foreign Minister and Estonia's President. And, corruption in Nigeria, and how to end it: 1-on-1 with Nigeria's Finance Minister Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala.

Today Fareed is live from New York. First, Fareed will talk about yesterday's election in Afghanistan, will it change anything with the Taliban with the American troops leaving? Then, a panel discussion of Ukraine and the Middle East peace talks. Lastly, a talk with author Michael Lewis about his ideas that Wall Street is rigged to give certain traders an unfair advantage that might be costing you money.

Today: The East-West crisis might have a solution as President Putin reaches out this week to President Obama. Then, The New Yorker's Evan Osnos talks about China's belligerent stance on Flight MH370. Then, Arianna Huffington and a panel of experts discuss how the world would be different if women ran it. It's becoming more and more common for major countries to have female leaders.

First on today's show Fareed takes a look at the news from the hotspots around the world. Then, will machines and robots be taking your job? Then, why are world records in sports being broken at such a high-rate these days. Finally, what will happen to the Union Jack if Scotland succeeds?

Fareed offers his take on the crisis in Ukraine, before taking a look at the situation LIVE in Crimea with reporter Nick Paton Walsh. Then, a look at how Russia's neighbors are feeling about Moscow's aggression: a conversation with Poland Foreign Minister and Estonia's President. And, corruption in Nigeria, and how to end it: 1-on-1 with Nigeria's Finance Minister Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala.

Fareed starts the show on the subject of the Ukraine and Crimea with Fmr. National Security Advisor Tom Donilon and a panel of experts on the region. Then, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu comes out this week with talks of peace but is his plan the right one? Fareed talks to Israel's Minister of Economy Naftali Bennett who advocates peace but wants to use a different strategy.

Live today from New York. Fareed looks at the situation in the Ukraine with a variety of guests including: CNN correspondent Diana Magnay, Phil Black, former US National Security Advisor Zbigniew Brzezinski and former US Sec. of State Madeleine Albright. Plus, a closer look at Vladimir Putin with authorand professor Stephen Cohen.

Today: Fareed looks at the extraordinary events in the Ukraine with Polish Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski and others. Then, a panel discusses world politics. And, Fareed has insights into President Obama's comments about trade skills vs. an art history degrees.

Asia's war of words - why China is locked in heated rhetoric with so many of its neighbors, and whether things could get more serious. Fareed speaks with China experts Elizabeth Economy and The New Yorker's Evan Osnos. Then, 1-on-1 with Larry Summers, the former Treasury Secretary: on the new Fed Chair Janet Yellen and on the economy. And later, is the U.S. safe from cyber crime? Peter Singer of the Brookings Institution explains how the online world is very much like the real one.

This week: First, Farred talks to the US Ambassador to Russia who has just resigned from his post. They discuss the state of the Olympics, the security threats and Russian President Putin. Then, a discussion about the possible collapse of the world's second largest economy, China. Plus, discussions about technology and the Arab Spring.

In the wake of Pres. Obama's State of the Union speech, Fareed convenes a panel looking at inequality in the United States, with Zanny Minton Beddoes, Steven Rattner, Kenneth Rogoff, and Chrystia Freeland. Then, Ukraine's crisis, and why Kiev can't shake off Moscow: former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger explains the historic nature of Russia's role. And, an insider's perspective on Vladimir Putin, from a close friend: the famous conductor Valery Gergiev.

A special GPS hour from the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland - Fareed sits down with three world leaders. First, 1-on-1 with Iran's President Hassan Rouhani, on nuclear negotiations, on relations with America, on Israel, and on Syria. Then, an exclusive interview with Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe on the economy and on relations with China. Finally, Egypt's Prime Minister on his country's path towards democracy, three years on from the Arab Spring.

1-on-1 with former Defense Secretary Robert Gates, about his new and controversial memoir "Duty". Why did he need to publish it so soon after leaving office? Does he think U.S. foreign policy is on the right track? Later, What in the World: why Japan's ageing population may actually be a good thing for the economy. And, understanding Iran through neuroscience.

Amid a renewed spate of violence in Iraq, Fareed explores what went wrong. Is it all just Washington's fault, or does it have its roots in history? A great panel including Richard Haass and Rashid Khalidi debate the issue. Then, What in the World: part II of the GPS list of 5 easy ways to ruin your economy. And later, top tips to save yourself, as well as the economy: Dr. David Agus explains how to avoid diseases and illness.

Premiere of "India at a Crossroads: A Fareed Zakaria GPS Special". As India gets ready for its national elections - the biggest in the history of the world - Fareed Zakaria looks at the country's prospects. Will India become the next China, the next big engine of global growth? Or will politics get in the way? Fareed Zakaria speaks with top Indians in business, government, and technology as he seeks the answers.

What were the most significant moments of 2013? Who were the year's big winners and losers in the world of international relations? Fareed convenes an all-star panel of GPS experts. Then, the case for British austerity: 1-on-1 with UK Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne.

A photograph that ricocheted around the world -- Fareed offers his take on Pres. Obama shaking hands with Cuba's Raul Castro. Then, an all-star panel on why American kids are falling behind students in other countries: Tom Friedman of the New York Times, Salman Khan of the Khan Academy, and more. In What in the World, a look at the protests in Kiev: is this the start of a Ukranian Spring? And, why North Korea's Kim Jong Un ordered the execution of his own uncle.

An all-star panel of historians on the state of the American economy, on second-term presidencies, and more: Walter Isaacson, Nancy Gibbs, Jon Meacham, and David Nasaw. Then, a referendum to cap CEO pay to 12-times the salary of a firm's lowest-paid employee: What in the world is going on in Switzerland? And, why kids in South Korea and Finland are getting a better education than their counterparts in the United States.

World powers strike a nuclear deal with Iran - what happens next? Fareed offers his take. Later, CNN's Wolf Blitzer picks up for updates from reporters in Tehran and London, reaction from Jerusalem, and a panel of experts in Washington. Plus, Fareed's exclusive conversation with Elon Musk, the founder of SpaceX and Tesla Motors.

Fareed speaks with Stephen Flynn, and Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Laurie Garrett for their take on why Typhoon Haiyan was so deadly. New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof and The Council on Foreign Relations' Elizabeth Economy offer their takes on China's new leaders. And, Pulitzer Prize-winning writer, biographer, and historian Robert Caro on the Kennedy assassination.

The latest on nuclear negotiations with Iran - why did the Geneva talks this week end in a stalemate? Fareed offers his take and speaks with two experts on the discussions. Later, the Edward Snowden leaks: did the whistleblower actually do America a service? And, 1-on-1 with the Prime Minister of Albania: how Edi Rama transformed his capital city with a simple strategy - painting. Executive Producer Beau Willimon speaks about the role of journalists in Netflix's "House of Cards."

In light of revelations that the National Security Agency allegedly tapped German Chancellor Angela Merkel's phone, are relations between Washington and Berlin endangered? Fareed speaks with former German Defense Minister Karl-Theodor zu Guttenberg. Next, the American side of the story. Who gave the NSA permission to spy on leaders of allies? Former NSA and CIA chief Michael Hayden responds. And, New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg on his legacy, as he prepares to step down.

France & Germany are angry about revelations of U.S. phone-tapping, and Saudi Arabia is disappointed by U.S. policies in the Middle East. What can Washington do? Fareed speaks with a panel of experts. Plus, re-thinking the Bible: Malcolm Gladwell explains why the David and Goliath story was about an underdog ... except that the real underdog may have been Goliath.

Can Washington bounce back? Fareed speaks with an old GOP hand who has held each of the following jobs: White House Chief of Staff, Treasury Secretary, and Secretary of State -- an exclusive with James Baker. Later, What in the world: why Africa's leaders stay in power for so long. And, 1-on-1 with Chile's President, Sebasti¡n Pi±era.

Why is Washington so polarized? And what can be done about it? Fareed speaks with three experts: Norman Ornstein, Jeffrey Toobin, and Vanessa Williamson. Also, Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein on the economy, globalization, and inequality in America. And, What in the World: Advantage China, as Pres. Obama misses two big summits in Asia.

Two exclusive interviews. First, Iran's Foreign Minister Javad Zarif - on the nuclear negotiations, why his country needs nuclear energy, on the United States, and on Israel. Then, rockstar and activist Bono. The U2 frontman talks about the fight against HIV, the benefits of foreign aid, Africa, U.S. politics, and more. All that plus Fareed's Take on the U.S. government shutdown.

Four exclusive interviews. First, U.S. National Security Advisor Susan Rice on the way forward with Iran, and what to do about Syria. Then, 1-on-1 with Iran's only Jewish parliamentarian: what is it like to be a Jew in Tehran? How does one reconcile with the country's politics? Later, how the terror group Al-Shabaab was spawned, with Somali President Hassan Sheik Mohamud. And finally, 1-on-1 with Turkey's President, Abdullah on the conflict in neighboring Syria, and on the protests in Turkey this summer.

An exclusive 1-on-1 with Bill Clinton, the 42nd President of the United States of America. In a wide-ranging discussion, Clinton discusses Obama's options in Syria, the economy, the NSA spying controversy, the next Fed Chair, U.S. politics, the Clinton Foundation, and whether his wife Hillary will run for President. All that, plus: Fareed's take on the two other big issues of the week - talking with Iran, and elections in Germany.

Fareed is live from New York today. The show starts with two elder statesmen of political affairs, Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew Brzezinski. Then, former Chairman of UNSCOM Richard Butler who discusses his opinions on destroying Syria's chemical weapons. And, Anthony Bourdain discusses his recent visit to Jerusalem.

What should Washington do about Syria? GPS convenes a shadow National Security Council with former staffers from both sides of the aisle: Paul Wolfowitz, James Steinberg, Wesley Clark, and Nicholas Burns. Later, a legal quandary: does Pres. Obama need Congressional approval to strike Syria? Jeffery Toobin debates Steven Groves. And, why France is backing Obama on Syria: 1-on-1 with French philosopher Bernard-Henri L©vy

A special program on the crisis in Syria, live from Istanbul. Turkey shares a 500-mile border with Syria: Fareed looks at the regional implications of Syria's crisis, and the ramifications of a potential U.S.-led attack on Damascus. Richard Haass, Zbigniew Brzezinski, Fawaz Gerges and other experts weigh in.

What does the future hold for Egypt, and what can Washington do to help? Bret Stephens debates Peter Beinart. Then, is America over-regulated? Fareed puts that to Pres. Obama's former "regulation czar" Cass Sunstein. In What in the World some good news for America: common sense is kicking in on prison reform. And, the Middle East's other revolution: how the region is becoming a hot-bed of innovation and tech startups.

How to fight al Qaeda -- Fareed offers his take, and then discusses the terror group's evolving strategies with experts Peter Bergen and Gregory Johnsen. Then, former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak on the Middle East peace process. What are the reasons to be optimistic about Pakistan's relations with India. Former press baron Conrad Black on his time in U.S. prison, and his take on American leadership.

Is there new hope for the Middle East peace process? Fareed offers his take, and then gets the view from both sides: Israeli and Palestinian. In What in the World, the new Great Game ... in the Arctic. Later, a debate: is Detroit's bankruptcy a harbinger for more municipal defaults? And, move over Man of Steel - the world's newest superhero is ... a burka-wearing Pakistani girl.

Airdate July 21st, 2013: Assessing America's recovery - Fareed convenes a set of expert panelists including Glenn Hubbard and Edward Luce. Also, the case for banning college football: it might sound crazy, but The New Yorker's Malcolm Gladwell says America's favorite sport is damaging bright young minds.

Is the U.S. economy rebounding? Will politics get in the way? Fareed sits down for an exclusive interview with U.S. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew. Then, the struggle for Egypt, with an expert GPS panel. And, why good movies don't get made anymore: learning about the era of "sequel-itis".

What happens next in Egypt? Fareed gets the latest out of Cairo with CNN's Ben Wedeman. Then, Washington's role and the big picture view, with former National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, Richard Haass, and Bret Stephens. Later, Fareed takes a closer look at what Egypt's fighting factions are planning next. All that, plus analysis on the Edward Snowden affair, on GPS.

An exclusive interview with Pres. Obama's National Security Adviser Tom Donilon. In his last day on the job, Donilon talks frankly about the search for Edward Snowden, Iran's nuclear program, Syria's crisis, and more. Then, the conservative case for gay marriage. In 1989, Andrew Sullivan wrote an influential essay advocating the right for gays to marry; 24 years on, he discusses the long journey to this week's Supreme Court decision. Finally, Blackstone CEO Stephen Schwartzman on his new Rhodes-like scholarship program, which sends students to China.

On today's show: the Iranian Elections, the G8 conference, a pivotal week in the economy and the future of manufacturing using 3D printing. This week's guests include: Anne-Maria Slaughter, Richard Haass, Bret Stephens, Niall Ferguson and MIT's Neil Gershenfeld.

Does the U.S. government spy on Americans? Fareed asks former CIA and NSA director Michael Hayden. Next, The New Yorker's Jeffrey Toobin and John Cassidy discuss whether Edward Snowden is a hero or a zero. Then, what is China doing in Nicaragua? What is going on with the turmoil in Turkey? And did JFK give the most important presidential speech of the modern era?

A GPS panel on Syria, Russia, the White House & GOP -- David Remnick, Nicholas Kristof, Dan Senor. Then, Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Krugman on bright spots in the U.S. economy. And later, inside the Hermit Kingdom: VICE TV gives us a rare, exclusive look inside North Korea with the Harlem Globetrotters and Dennis Rodman.

Airdate May 26th, 2013: A special GPS hour from London. First, Fareed delves into the horrific attack on a British soldier: what lessons can London - and the world - draw from it? Then, does Britain need more Europe, or less? A discussion with Martin Wolf and Pulitzer Prize-winner Anne Applebaum. Later, is the Cold War back? Two experts on the world of spooks explain why Russia decided to humiliate an alleged U.S. spy. Finally, "Big Data" or "Big Brother"? How the digital information era is changing the world in extraordinary ways.

Airdate May 19th, 2013: Washington's week of scandals. How should the White House deal with them? Fareed speaks to a man who would know: former Chief of Staff to Pres. Reagan, Ken Duberstein. Then, has America fixed its deficit problem? Fareed convenes a smart economic panel, including Glenn Hubbard and Zanny Minton Beddoes. And later, a journey into the future of technology, with Google Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt.

Fareed Zakaria takes an in-depth look at America's people and intelligence apparatus at the front lines of protecting the homeland.

Airdate May 5th, 2013: Has Syria's Assad crossed a red line? Should the U.S. intervene? Fareed convenes a panel of foreign policy thinkers, including Richard Haass and Anne-Marie Slaughter. Then, is it the end of austerity in Europe? TIME's Rana Foroohar and the FT's Gillian Tett weigh in. Plus, the Boston bombers, Islam, and immigration: 1-on-1 with author Salman Rushdie.

What are intelligence agencies doing to keep America safe? Fareed speaks to a man who ran both the CIA and NSA: Michael Hayden. Later, does technology help keep us safe, or does it enable terrorists? Google's Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt explains why the Internet is a force for good. And, 1-on-1 with director Mira Nair. Her new film "The Reluctant Fundamentalist" tells the story of a young Pakistani who comes to America with great dreams, only to become disillusioned by the U.S. - what can we learn from his story?

A special hour on the Boston bombings. Fareed offers his take, on the importance of resilience. Then, an exclusive with Commissioner Ray Kelly of the New York City Police Department: a look at how major American cities protect themselves from terror. And, an all-star GPS panel on terrorism: former officials from the CIA and Homeland Security tell us how prepared we are, and what we need to do better.

This week's show features debates over Pres.Obama's new budget plan. The largest cause for debt in America is healthcare. Also, Anthony Bourdain on his travels and food. Lastly, a lesson from one of India's financial leaders.

Will North Korea attack the U.S. or its allies? Fareed convenes an all-star panel of global thinkers to discuss the Koreas, the Middle East, gun control, and President Obama. Then, some good news for America: Morgan Stanley's Ruchir Sharma explains why emerging markets are slowing down, and the U.S. is on the up. Plus, What in the World: why thousands of Chinese rivers are simply disappearing.

Fareed Zakaria searches for answers to these essential questions: What is the true nature of the relationship between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin - and, what are the implications of their relationship for the world?

Fareed Zakaria interviews President Obama.

Fareed takes an in-depth look at ISIS: its threat, its aspirations, and what life is really like deep inside its self-styled Islamic State.