Check showtimes to see when Amanpour is on CNN where you are. Or watch online.

Part 1: Lagarde: Less than three months to save the euro Christine Lagarde tells Christiane Amanpour that action to save the euro is needed in "more shortly than three months." Part 2: Syria: on and ground and Elie Wiesel Two perspectives on the crisis in Syria: NPR correspondent Deborah Amos and Nobel Peace Laureate Elie Wiesel.
IMF Managing Director, Christine Lagarde tells CNN that action to save the euro is needed in within "three months."
Two perspectives on the crisis in Syria: NPR correspondent Deborah Amos and Nobel Peace Laureate Elie Wiesel.
By Mick Krever, CNN
Action to save the euro is needed in “more shortly than three months,” IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde told CNN’s Christiane Amanpour in an exclusive interview.
Lagarde’s tight deadline was a response to billionaire investor George Soros’ prediction that Europe has three months to save the euro.
“The construction of the eurozone has taken time,” Lagarde said. “And it’s a work in construction at the moment.”
Lagarde declined to predict whether Greece would exit the eurozone.
“It’s going to be a question of political determination and drive,” she said.
Lagarde came under fire recently for highlighting Greek tax evasion. She apologized that her comments were taken “in a very inflammatory way and created offence.”
“But equally,” she said, “I think that tax compliance is a necessary tool to restore any country’s situation – Greece, like others.” FULL POST
Christiane spoke with IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde today, and they began their conversation with the looming crisis in Spain. Lagarde said she has heard rumors that work on an emergency bailout is underway, but declined to say when such action might take place.
Tune in Monday to see the full interview with Lagarde, and some surprising revelations about Lagarde’s deadline for further action in Europe.
Part 1: Syria: Torture, threshold for war crimes The UN Assistant Secretary-General says in Syria there are now war crimes and torture of the worst kind. Part 2: Peace talks forgotten Amanpour looks at why the media no longer covers a plan for peace between Israel and the Palestinian territories.
The UN Assistant Secretary-General says in Syria there are now war crimes and torture of the worst kind.
Amanpour looks at why the media no longer covers a plan for peace between Israel and the Palestinian territories.
By Lucky Gold
(CNN) - Ivan Simnovic, Assistant Secretary-General of the United Nations for Human Rights, says the Syrian government has reached the “threshold” of committing war crimes: “They are widespread and committed in a systematic manner,” said Simnovic.
Speaking Thursday to Christiane Amanpour, he stated that “there is unselective shelling; there is deliberate targeting with live munition of protesters.” Then he added, “There is systematic torture going on in prisons – and this is the torture of the worst possible form.”
Asked to be more specific, Simnovic said, “I will not go into details, but it includes physical torture as well as psychological threats – threats such as raping members of family, direct torture involving putting people in unnatural positions for a long time, torturing them by burning them and so on and so on…It’s appalling.” FULL POST
Part 1: Obama's secret wars Journalist David Sanger and U.S. Senator John McCain on new revelations about Obama's use of cyber and drone warfare. Part 2: Evaluating the Obama doctrine Author and professor Fawaz Gerges says that the Middle East has never been a high priority for U.S. President Obama.
Journalist David Sanger and U.S. Senator John McCain on new revelations about Obama's use of cyber and drone warfare.
Author and professor Fawaz Gerges says that the Middle East has never been a high priority for U.S. President Obama.
Episode #35: Wednesday, June 6, 2012
Part 1: Valerie Amos: 'Syrian people need help' The UN Under-Secretary for Humanitarian Affairs talks about the difficulty of delivering aid in Syria. Part 2: Castro's daughter on Cuba's future In the second part of this rare exclusive interview, Mariela Castro talks about the political future of the island. Part 3: Mariela Castro on AIDS in Cuba Raul Castro's daughter talks about the actions Cuba has taken over the years in response to the AIDS epidemic.
Valerie Amos, the UN Under-Secretary for Humanitarian Affairs talks about the difficulty of delivering aid in Syria.
In the second part of this rare exclusive interview, Mariela Castro talks about the political future of the island.
Raul Castro's daughter Mariela talks about the actions Cuba has taken over the years in response to the AIDS epidemic.
Episode #34: Tuesday, June 5, 2012

(CNN) - Abu Yahya al-Libi, al Qaeda's No. 2 man, was killed in Pakistan on Monday, according to U.S. officials.
Al-Libi's death was "another serious blow to core al Qaeda," White House spokesman Jay Carney said.
Al-Libi, 49, was a well-regarded figure in jihadist circles and had emerged as one of the terrorist network's most important clerics and propagandists, appearing in countless videos in recent years.
He was killed by a CIA drone strike, according to U.S. officials. Drone strikes remain a highly contentious issue between the United States and Pakistan.
A rare and exclusive interview with a Castro. Mariela Castro is the niece of Fidel Castro and daughter of Cuban President Raul Castro. In this exclusive interivew with CNN's Christiane Amanpour she opens up about her fight for acceptance of gays in Cuba, as well as the political future of the country.
Raul Castro's daughter Mariela talks about her fight for gay rights and Cuba's political future.
In the second part of this rare exclusive interview, Mariela Castro talks about the political future of the island.
Raul Castro's daughter Mariela talks about the actions Cuba has taken over the years in response to the AIDS epidemic.
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3_ma9NBwz8U&w=560&h=315%5D
CNN's Christiane Amanpour asks the U.N.'s Valerie Amos about Queen Elizabeth's Diamond Jubilee.

