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British view of Iran's new president
British Foreign Secretary William Hague speaks with CNN's Christiane Amanpour about Iran's President-elect Hassan Rouhani
Why the poor will notice global warming before the rich
CNN's Christiane Amanpour speaks with Nobel Prize-winning climatologist Richard Alley about why the poor will be more likely to notice the effects of global warming before the rich.
Angelina Jolie giving a voice to the voiceless refugees in Syria
More than one million Syrian refugees have already spilled into Lebanon, which is bracing for a million more.
The human tide is also overflowing into all of Syria's neighbors, including Turkey and Jordan.
Oscar-winning actress Angelina Jolie is in Jordan as the U.N.'s special envoy, giving voice to the tens of thousands of women and children who've been left homeless by the Syrian War.
In the video above you can see the moving report for she filed on World Refugee Day for Christiane Amanpour's program – giving a voice to the voiceless refugees in Syria.
Lebanon on the brink
Lebanese caretaker Prime Minister Najib Mikati speaks with CNN's Christiane Amanpour about his desire to stay neutral while violence rages in Syria.
Why the Taliban wants to enter politics
By Mick Krever, CNN
The Taliban has long been known as an extremist group, but could it become a player in workaday politics?
The group said it hoped to do just that when it opened a political office in the capital of Qatar, Doha. So why come in from the cold?
“Their decision making is kind of mysterious,” Marc Grossman, former U.S. special representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan,” told CNN’s Christiane Amanpour on Wednesday.
But he did have two leading theories. FULL POST
Brazil’s FM: This isn’t like Turkey’s protests
By Samuel Burke, CNN
Brazil is in the throes of massive protests, but its foreign minister does not think that his country will see the type of violence and confrontation that Turkey has seen in the past weeks.
“I think it’s a different situation; the manifestations have been peaceful, predominately,” Antonio Patriota told CNN’s Christiane Amanpour on Wednesday in an exclusive interview.
But federal riot police have been sent to five major cities.
“There may be episodes of violence here and there and, of course, the security forces have to be prepared because there are large numbers of people involved,” Patriota told Amanpour. “And our expectation is that they will continue to manifest in a peaceful way.” FULL POST
So what did the G8 meetings accomplish?
Syria may have dominated the G8 meetings, but at its heart, it is an economic summit.
British Prime Minister David Cameron said the point of the G8 is to fire up economies and drive growth around the world, but leaders certainly have their work cut out for them with punishing unemployment weighing down the world economy.
Niall Ferguson, a professor of history at Harvard University, said the G8 leaders achieved “nothing” this past week. FULL POST
Former General: U.S. must pressure Assad into negotiation
By Mick Krever, CNN
“If you really want to end the bloodshed over [in Syria], I guess there’s two ways,” Former American General Wesley Clark told CNN’s Christiane Amanpour on Tuesday.
“You could let him finish the job,” Clark said, creating millions more refugees, expanding the violence and sectarian warfare, and giving Iran more power, as he put it. “It’s a very short-sighted way to think you can stabilize the situation.”
The other way, Clark contended, is to “put the pressure on Assad.”
Clark has some experience forcing a strongman’s hand.
Syria opposition commander ‘hopes’ for enough U.S. weapons
By Mick Krever, CNN
General Salim Idriss, chief of staff of the opposition Free Syria Army, hopes that promised American weapons will be enough to bolster his troops.
“It is very important now to strengthen the moderate FSA fighters,” Idriss told CNN’s Christiane Amanpour on Tuesday. FULL POST
Secret spying: From critic to supporter
By Samuel Burke, CNN
Timothy Edgar has been on both sides of the debate over government surveillance, and he says that the protections in place work.
He was a lawyer at the ACLU holding the government's feet to the fire at the American Civil Liberties Union and then he became, in his own words, a reluctant insider advising both Presidents Bush and Obama on this very issue.
“Certainly Congress has been briefed repeatedly numerous times over the years,” Edgar told CNN’s Christiane Amanpour. “But it's very different when you're having a public debate than one in which you're just getting briefed by intelligence officials.” FULL POST
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