Danny Citrinowicz, a former head of Iranian intelligence, analyzes Iran's provocative actions and possible Israeli retaliation. Kim Ghattas reports from Beirut on the fallout from Israel's military campaigns against Hezbollah. Bernard-Henri Lévy advocates for Western support of Israel, while Ta-Nehisi Coates shares insights from his time in Israel and the West Bank, calling attention to systemic inequalities reminiscent of apartheid. This dynamic discussion highlights the complexities of conflict and the urgent need for understanding diverse perspectives.

Joanna Coles, former chief content officer for Heart Magazines, joins the show this week to talk about King Charles III's coronation and the future of the British monarchy. Then, Fareed hosts a global panel with The Economist's Editor-in-Chief Zanny Minton Beddoes and Executive Director of the Lowy Institute Michael Fullilove to discuss the U.S. debt ceiling crisis, America's position on the world stage and China’s reaction to the deal that will send nuclear subs to Australia. Plus, Fareed speaks with French philosopher and filmmaker Bernard-Henri Lévy about what he witnessed in Ukraine while filming his new documentary, Slava Ukraini.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Philosopher Bernard-Henri Lévy discusses morale in Ukraine. Haaretz correspondent Amir Tibon shares Israel's war strategy. Kori Schake and Anne Applebaum talk about waning support for Ukraine. Former Harvard President Drew Gilpin Faust discusses antisemitism on campus.

French public intellectual Bernard-Henri Lévy discusses French antisemitism, rise of far-left in French elections, America's victory in Afghanistan, and why Jews should stay in France. Topics include migrants, broken economic schemes, and Ukraine-Israel conflict. Bonus insights on influential books and thinkers.

French philosopher Bernard-Henri Lévy discusses Israel's isolation post-Hamas attack, the lack of global support, and the romanticization of Hamas by Western campuses. He explores the impact of historical slogans on conflicts, the decline of liberal democracy, and missed opportunities for alliances in the global arena.