Ahmed al-Sharaa, the newly appointed President of Syria, shares his transformative journey from an imprisoned al-Qaeda leader to a political figure. He discusses the psychological toll of living a hidden life for over two decades. Al-Sharaa emphasizes the importance of unity amid Syria's division and advocates for constructive dialogue to rebuild the nation. He reflects on President Trump's influence in the Middle East and highlights the critical need for economic development in post-conflict Syria, all while navigating the complexities of his leadership role.

Ahmed al-Sharaa, the new de facto leader of Syria and head of Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, shares his insights on the country's current state, claiming Syria is exhausted from war and poses no threat to its neighbors or the West. He discusses the aftermath of the Assad regime, emphasizing advancements in healthcare and education in Idlib while addressing concerns about his group's authoritarian practices. Jeremy Bowen, BBC's international editor, intricately navigates this complex landscape, exploring the need for dialogue with global powers amid evolving political dynamics.

Ahmed al-Sharaa, Syria’s transitional president and former jihadi leader, shares his vision for a new Syria, raising questions about governance and sincerity. Ethan Wu analyzes Japan's long-standing economic stagnation, highlighting recent signs of recovery and inflation. Meanwhile, Matt Hancock discusses the financial ties of British MPs to media, uncovering potential conflicts of interest. Together, they navigate challenges and transformations impacting Syria and Japan's futures.